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ALE 


27 


Me 


ay Fined 


: La Tighten Double Ring 
~ Of Steel Around Shuri City 


<5 data, June 1 (GP)—Oreanten 
<, ‘Japanese on Okinawa 
to be ended today. Men 


ined. ‘district — a section south of 


the Shin Yodo River — was today’s | automobile 


vor the United. States oth amy | target. : 


"remnants of the Rising Sun's nnce- th 


rtreEE 


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AL 


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ct 
ae 


¥ 


faliees 
a 


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zh 
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prac 
extinguished. by noon,” less than 4 
hours after the first gasoline-im- 


political broadcasts end ‘three days 
fore the yoting. 

i pronieeh Drew broadcasting for 

the Progressive river Goaservalive party, 

will speak from 10.45 to 11 p.m, 

ED-T., over a CBC network of 

stations on free time ‘set aside 


a ave | 8,660, 160 Ne Slain 
TO MAKE 10,000/Or Starved to Death by/ij} BF GREATER 


Himmler’s ; Gestapo Men 


~EARS THIS. YEAR 


Compavi:s FretoMoke 
AvyMcdelsThey Wish 
But Cars Must Be 
In Low-Priced Field 


Ottawa, June 1 (CP)—Canadian 
manufacturers have 
been given permits to make 10,000 
passenger cars this year, ~ all of 
which will be allocated to essential 
users by the Motor porters Control, 


needs. 
large numbers of 
on order, principally 
use against the Japanese. “De- 
te military commitments, it is 
ted that production of pas- 
senger cars in Canada will com- 
mence at about the same time as 
production in the United States.” 
Mr. Howe said details of how the 
cars will be allocated will.be made 


ae 


15 |public as soon as these are ready. 


“Meanwhile, all we can say is that 
essential users, guch as doctors, 
nurses, police, firefighters, taxi 
cperstors and others whose services 
will continue to be’ 
he said. 


SEEK HOSPITAL SITE 


Barbados, B.W.I. — (CP)—A free 
grant of £24,000 ($970,320) to fin- 
ance the establishment of & matcr- 
nity home and midwifery ae 
cehtre, has been established. 
hospital will be for non-paying ae 
tients exclusively. 


VETERAN EDITOR DIES 


Ryde, Isle Of Wight — (CP) — 
William Henry Dann, one of the 
oldest newspapermen in Britain, 
hag died at his home, aged 87. He 
was editor of the “Isle of Wight 
County Press” for 37 years. 


are necessary, 
given preference,” 


Proveto be Wartime Gold- dust Twins 


By FRANK LOWE 
(Canadian Press Staff Writer.) 


(London, June 1 (CP)—Britain's 


etater "ship in’ aon York and in the 
spring of - 1941 two mammot! 
began their war-long partnership 
when they sailed from Sydney, Aus- 

the. Mary carrying — 6,000 


ed | tralis, 
troops and the Elizabeth carrying 


of the wisest. investments Britain's 
shipbuilders. ever made. -In the 

of’ European war 
those two ships alone did the work 
of an ordinary fleet—and their 


Ticietyopet hah oop 
ake her first 
‘ork: in the 
this $900 


or 
54 eerie 


5,600. 

It was the Queen Elizabeth that 
brought the first) contingent of 
United States troops to Britain. Her 
final. port of call on the North 
American side that trip was Halifax. 


Atlantic to land 13,500 officers and 
men—seyeral thousand of them 
Canadian—at the “hush+hush” port 
of Gourock, Scotland. 
The Maty’s one-trip record 
at the end of December, 1942, 


hs ture of Yungning (Nanning) Sun- 


ane June 1 — (AP) — The 
world never will know the exact 
a incredible : f 
Germany's 6 program 0 
mass extermination and organized 
torture, for the Nazis went to ex- 


But “Allied military authorities 
and Soviet-sponsored state in- 
vestigating commission have es- 
tablished tentative estimates of 
not fewer than 8,660,160 persons 
slain or starved to death in Naz 
one these figures are ad- 
mitted to be conservative and in- 
complete. 

‘They include the vast extermine- 
tion centres of} Poland—Oswiecim, 
where Soviet reports say not fewer 
than 4,000,000 m@n, -women and 


2 jin the four 


Al 
found by American soldiers, but 
there were no records to tell how 


of} many were sisin month by month 


before that. 

Dachau, where carloads of bod- 
fes were found by American troops, 
Usted 53,560 deaths from 1933 to 
May 3, 1945. 

There are no figures at all for 
Oranienburg, Sachsenhausen, Bel- 
sen, Neuheim and Lesser camps. 
There are no estimates of the slain 


by ‘Himmler. 
All these deaths and th: 
ing of many ‘other 


children died; Maidanek near Lub-|1y 


lin, where the’ Russians say 1,500.- 
000 were killed; Lwow, with 310,000 
Weaths, and Minsk, with 300,000., 
‘They include also official Soviet 
reports on mass murders in Lat- 
via, Estonia and Lithuania, hy 
Warsaw Poles have announced 1, i, 


300,000 were murdered*by the Nazis 
at Chelmno in the Kolo district of 
Western Poland. 


Tocomplete, Figures, 

There are only sketchy or "fn- 
complete figures—or no estimates/ larg 
at all—for'the hosror camps MUb- 
erated by the advancing British 
and American armies, 

Buchenwald, for instance, had 
13,600 deaths in» February, March 
and April of 1945. How many moze 
trol point of the fork in the en 


Also Fight to Deepen 
Mile. Wide Wedge 
Enemy's Corridor 


By SPENCER } MOOSA 

Chungking, June 1 — (AP)—Chi- 
nese forces hammered today at the 
Spproaches.to Shaoyang (Poach- 
ing), important Japanese base in 
western Hunan province, and at 
the same time fought to deepen the 
145-mile-wide wedge 
driven into the enemy's corridor to 
Indo-China 400 miles to the south. 

Crack Chinese troops who re- 
cently rolled back the ill-starred 
Japanese drive against the former| 7%! 
American air base site of Chihkt- 
ang were reported within 11 miles 
of Shaoyang on the west, 

Another Chinese column was be- 
sleging Chukowpu, 25 miles north- 
west of Shoyang. The latter guards 
the’ approaches to’ Hengyang, con- 


145- 
in 


communications corridor branching 

southward to the port of Canton 

and southwestward to embattled 

ete and nearly-isolated Indo- 
a, 


Liuchow Holding Out 


Liuchow, under attack by three 
Chinese columns from the south- 
west, west and northwest, still was 
holding out. It is south of Liuchow 
that the Chinese are seeking to wid- 
en the wedge which, since the cap- 


day, has spread 85 miles northeast- 
ward to Tsinkong (Chienkiang) and 
6 miles southwestward to Siulu, 


despite Japanesé ravages in the city 
of Yungning, the former U, 8. aire 
field there had been ones sure 
prisingly Intact, 

Headquarters of Maj. -Gen. Rob- 
ert B, McClure’s advisory and Mal- 
son group declared the airfield 
could be rehabilitated for use if re- 
quired in a comparatively short 
time. 

Left Without Food 
In contrast, 


the Japanese had 


the | left. Yungning without food stocks 


Australia, steaming 
miles and burr.ing 
tons of oll. Ry the 

pleted a trip she had 
troo; 


ing compartments in 

the Queen's capacity was lfted to 
more than is troops. In June 
that’ year the Queen Mary set ao 
passenger record when she’ “brought 
una 13,000 U.' 8. solldiers across at one 


had demolished practically all 


cvailanig vehicles and river sam- 


pans, as well as the city’s water and 

power systems, paralyzing activity. 
Japanese looting of valuables and 

essentials had made clvillan life ‘vir- 


tually impossible In Yungning, Mc- to 


tors, In Honan i peorince 

were shelling the Japanese bastion 
of Hsihsiakow after pressing within 
closer range of that town, from 
which the Japanese only, recently 
were lunging ‘westward in a Srive 


An eyewitness account said tha 
threatening Shensl province. f 


they have} the 


: 


But this man whose orders 
brought rugaettys eles never 
personally as one 80 
far as is known. His inspiration 

mass terrorism, yet he 
never nek fash. He Sooky made 
homicide an industry, yet he never 
pulled a trigger or turned a valve 
of a gas 
But his 


B 
berallt that the world has 
Sowa; and applied it with German 
thoroughness to all of Europe 
under Nazi control. 


(8,660,160—Page 2) 


 JRUSSIAN PLACES 
RESPONSIBILITY 
FOR WAR CRIMES 


Says Guilt Rests on Actual 
Perpetrators and Not on 
German People as Whole 


Moscow, June 1 —(AP)— Prof. 
Alexander Trainin, leading writer 
for. the Government newspaper 
Izvestia, said today that responsi- 
bility for the crimes of the Second 
Great War rests on the actual per- 
petrators of these acts and not on 
German people as a whole. 

the German 


state 
and German people should suffer 
and will suffer the political and 
material gonsequences of Hitler's 
aggression and the Hitlerite system 
of military gangster:sm,” he: wrote, 
“but only those actual persons who 
committed crimes are responsible 
for the crimes of the war.” 

Foreign observers here regarded 
the article as vitally significant in 
appraising the entire Russian at- 
titude toward Germany, 

Dr. said the war crim- 
inals as auch would fall in into two 

1, Those “who upset relations be- 
tween peoples, the plans of in- 
trigue and aggression, organizers 
of fifth columns and acts of terr- 
or for the purpose of stirring up 
international conflicts, 

2. Those who carried out the 
murder of peaceful citizens and 
the slaughter and torture of war 
prisoners,,and the organizers 
slave labor. 

Hitiee and Others Foremost 
In Guilt. . 
The foremost ot the guilty, 
Heinrich Him 


proteges 
ties, the leaders of the Fascit par- 
tles, “the Supreme Military Com- 
mand, ‘tips Gestapo” and storm- 
troopers, 


“In n this = group of war 
criminals,” _ Professor wrote, 
“we should a include the finan- 
cual and Industrial magnates who 

in the course ofa number of years 
actively participated in, the | pre- 
paration of this war of 
and now after "s defeat 


able hotels in neutral countries.” 
He included in‘ his list of  out- 
stan war criminals “all persons 
at the head of satellite countries” 
minas delivered thelr homelands uy 


RECEIVES BRONZE BADGE . 

London — (CP)*— A) London 
Transport bus driver who has not 
been Involved In an accident in 27 
years has received a -bronze’ badge, 
highest award in the natlonar ‘safe 
driving’ competition, 


“Tl . PAI ARM ARN} 
THAN IN EUROPE |=" 


Presider Truman S‘ys 
Ultimate Strength 
Will be Twice As 
Great es ct Present 


need Poe 


Retire to i 


Washington, Janel — (AP) —|* “Prench troops 


President Truman said today the 
United States Army in the Pacific 
ultimately will be twice as big as 
its present strength and “bigger 
than our army was in Europe at its 
height.” 


- This was the highlight a brief! shed 


summary of a lengthy message to 
Congress reviewing the war which 
was handed reporters at the White 
House some time before the text of 
the message itself was available. 
The message reiterated this coun 
try's determination to fight the Ja- 
panese conflict “to a complete fin- 
ish.” Mr. Truman called for work- 
ers in ship repair yards to meet the 


suicide attacks of the Japanese and the 


asked civilians to abstain from 
travel during the movement of 
troops to the Pacific. 
A Naval War 

Mr, Truman said the Pacific war 
has developed all the major ele- 
ments of a naval war and told Con- 
gress all escort vessels not needed for 
training will be sent there. 


toa aun of its pre-war size.” 
“AS we approach the enemy 

homeland the density of his air 

power becomes greater,” the presi- 


expect more damage rather than 
ess.” 

Btrength About 7,00,006. in Paher eh 

The 8,000-word message, 

Congress by clerks, said the as joint 
chiefs of staff have decided “that 
our army can deliver its heaviest 
blows in the Pacific and win final 


Weather Forecast 
Lake Superior: Cloudy and cool 


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today, followed by {fresh to strong Paris, 


easterly winds with occasional rain 
late tonight and on Saturday, 

Kenora and Rainy River: Fresh 
to strong easterly winds; cloudy and 
coM with scattered showers late to- 
night and Saturday. 

Manitoba: Fresh east to north- 
east winds; cloudy and cool today 
and Saturday with showers. 


CANADIAN GENEROSITY 


London — (CP) — In a reply 
tabled in the House of Commons, 
Home Secretary Herbert Morrison 
praised the generosity of the Cana- 
dian and American Red Cross s0- 


ot | cleties for giving clothing and foot- 


wear for relief shipments to the 
Channel Islands, The Red Cross re- 
Peston? Vega now ee landed her 


which billowed from the 

centre of the city. An official of the 

Syrian government. sala 400 dead 

and 500 wounded had been 

up by Syrian ambulances 

brief truces. 

Byria itself will not be‘tnvited to 

the Tripartite Conference, oon Bri- 
spokesman disclosed, 

it femignt be invited to participate in 


Outlines Sweeping Anti-Nazi Plans 


By LOUIS P. LOCHNER 


Weimar, Germany, June 1—(AP) 
—Dr. Hermann L. Brill, pale, drawn- 
faced survivor of Buchenwald and 
other Nazi camps and prisons who 
has been appointed acting premier 
of Thuringia, declared today that 
its “administrative apparatus must 
be cleansed of all taint of Nazism.” 

The bespectacled © former Social 
Democratic Reichstag Deputy sald 
he wanted “education reorganized 
from the bottom up” in outlining » 
sweeping anti-Nazl program he sub- 
mitted two days ago to the military 
government for his native ate of 

zoroeon peacetime population. 

The, program, immediately ap- 
proved for Weimar ‘and expected to 
be, sanctioned for‘the entire state, 
calls for. using, all old-guard Nazis 
not otherwise sentenced for crimes 


“to do forced. labor for one year reac. 


A EX 


constructing destroyed’ forelgn or 
“As a first measure I am having 


power) arrested,” the acting premi- 

er said, adding that “in many, a 1 
be most cases, criminal acts can, I 
believe, be’ proved.” 

He said thelr properties would be 
confiscated and their families, -“giv- 
en bread and potato ration cards 
only,” would be evicted from “large 
centres of population where” 


meisters, 
village, are being removed.” 
same. Sea ER DY to the” 


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tion Mrs. Mary Jane 
widow of bo Serre 


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a where will the returned men 


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IT’S. GOOD NEWS:FOR OUR MANY CUSTOMERS. 


YES, WE ARE OPEN AGAIN AND READY: FOR 


GEORGE PAULEY | 
NOTICE 


acts of kindness and expressions of 
DRUGGIST 


.| their sincere thanks for the 


fuehrer Himmler; especially for the 
extermination of the enslaved citi- 
zens of the occupied countries of 


g2558 


i 


gly. 
§.8 Ht, 


te 


ik bet 
Ha Baelats 
qeggeany 422 iE 
HH gz 33 P a i? 
ee tie ip ut Hi ly 
Bll aE 4 ia 
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SHOR EHD itil 

AH rae a ne 


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BUSINESS AFTER BEING CLOSED FOR SEVERAL - 


WEEKS FOR ALTERATIONS. 


Harry’s Lunch 


23 West Bridge Street 


“The ©.C.FP. will manufacture 
this machinery in its own plants 
Asked a question by a member 
of’ the audience as to what the 


priceand he did nothing about it. 


and sell it to the farmer at proper 


prices.” 


over the manufacture and distribu- 


C.C-F. intended to do about liquor, 
Mr. Bews replied, “We will take 
tion and show people that intem- 
perance will not be tolerated.” Ques- 


a 


economy’ for which there must be a 


socialization of finance.” 


“We are democratic Socialists who camps. 
lieve in the distribution of wealth 


be 
Rush iin decent proportion. We 


tell 
take 


intend to 

“We will 
over processing plants so that the 
ly reap the bene- 


fit of prodiiétion but of sale of 


He termed an “utter falsehood” 
produce as well.” 


socialize the things the 
us to. Our platform is a planne 
the statement that the C.CP, will 


take over farms. 


. farmer will not on 


Dicussed 
ToWelcomeHome 


PICTON 


in the family. Other 
heard briefly were J. Hanley, party 


association president, Charles 


and Peter McLaren, 


aly 


postponement of the 


With present cattle prices it 


area wag in 1938 but 
shortage’ of veterinaries and 
project. 


era] conditions brought -about 


, | the war caused 


T HASTINGS 


‘FOR WES 


Saya King Did Not Act. 


t them, they will have the right 
hy |to have them.” 


told 


tatorship, If the people say they. 


tioned further as to beer parlors, 
he answered, “We are not a dic- 


the 064 
d in 
that | Wan! 


was paid 


“Here is the answer to 


question that Trestrall 
Mr. King that they would Bet the 


to spread. We are not intereste: 
state socialism.” He charged 


farm machinery ‘was controlled 
vested monopoly. “Three firms 


ting 


H.&P.E. Regt. 
Picton, June 1—Plans to welcome 

home men and women of Prince 

Edward County after service over- 

seas, Were discussed at a mee! 

of the Reception and Settlement 


Shulton’s 


Sas 


beni ie 


there will be) & 
thers mend 


Battalion of Hastings and Prince, ij 
later would: likewise be welcom 


Committee here. Should the First’ 


15¢ 


DOLAN 


seepesencesee 


. 
. 


DURATION LEG:DO .. 49¢ 
THE DRUGGIST. 
PHONE 136. 


SILK-LIKE ..... 


DU-BARRY 
PETAL-TONE 
NO-HOZ ....... 


UNITED 
jt ; 


no extra 


cost and make 12 monthly 
payments of only $16.29, 


> 25644 Front & 
> Phene 


rates you can get §175 with 
at 


Camstol 


Ke | F 
tion was passed that a 
Prince Edward County council con- | # 


ed 


eral 
the sake | 9 


armories last night and was 


Paonia Gaited |f 


x saving cer-| 4 


three-day carnival 


A committee of Warden H. Cleave, 
W. Henley,oL. B. Calnan, ¥. Starr, 
the Kinsmen club open 


A-recomenda 
sider granting a $25 wa: 

A 
by 
attended. Proceeds are for 
for-Britain Fund, — 

8. B, Teasel, local 
been named'a 


C. Ho McGibbon was named to ma! 


Edward Regiment parade here 
fore demobilization, 
preparations, 


a clyic reception. O1 


— DRuts: 


OLD SPICE 
$1.25 


Sou! 


$1.26 
@ 
EARLY AMERICAN 


The 


FRIENDSHIPS GARDEN 


GEEN 


ilson 


With W 


‘ 


Drug Co. 14d. 


. 


; # at 


J. Fred. rr) 
Progressive Conservative Candidate 


ike : 


at a } iy 


atiittiutl 














il 
pan SEERA 





ie 
i 












del 
















and: Mrs. ra. Victor ' Bongard, cS 

ae Sway with Ms, W. Bon os, 
‘| gard and Sidney Bongard at Glen- ting 
ora ; = 
©Mr.cand Mrs. W. Salisbury and eee 
Janet called 7on Mr.‘ and ‘Mrs, °C. eames 
Crook and » Raqnald’ on : abe 
Mrs. W. V. Bongard and weracten 






Fre i 





¢ and 
James (Bongard of the ~ Uni 
States army called on Mr. and po 
Victor: Betty and Jerrold re. i 
on evening. ea her| to illness, 
= " sl peed 
ira. ‘tron 








i 


: 
BALE 


ie 


a 


: Pull Employment Freedom from ‘Deptessions | 


NTARIO LIBERALS’ PLEDGE 
















and farm prices, expanded help for. 







We Liberals believe that a more abundant life is within the floors under wages 
reach of the people of Ontario. Our plan is definite. It con- those unable to work, a broad of necessary public 
sists of keeping money in the people's pockets, so they may works and every conceivable assistance to the marketing 


buy the products of our own farms and factories. It entails of Ontario products. Here is an outline’ of our proposals: 












2nd Thurlow 


2nd Thuriow— LAW. Margaret 
IF ITS ABOUT YOUR EYES... SEE MCFEE 







_—_—__ 








HAVE A 
LIBERAL r 





VOICE OF 
HASTINGS SOUTH 
BE HEARD 


“MEMBER 
» IN THE NEXT 
7 LIBERAL | 

GOVERNMENT. 


IN THE 
HOUSE OF COMMONS 


“MAC” HAIG 
- FEDERAL CANDIDATE 


MAKE YOUR VOTE. COUNT 
“YoTE ‘To ELECT a 


| HAIG ~ HASTINGS 


SOUTH - 












~ FOR A PARTNERSHIP 
‘FUTURE PROSPERITY 





1, FULL OPPORTUNITY IN LIFE FOR EX- 
SERVICEMEN AND WOMAN ee 


minica, Government 
is needed to be done, we will do, 


2. PROSPEROUS PEACETIME FUTURE 
FOR WAR WORKERS 
‘We will tum this great army of workers into pro 
ductive channels. We will not allow time-lag to dissi- 
pate their skills, We will keep their place—and ours 
...im prosperity, A Liberal Government in Ontario 
‘working with the Dominion Government has power 
to make this plan fully effective. 


\ 3, DECENT STANDARDS FOR WHITE- 


COLLAR AND UNORGANIZED 
WORKERS 


Ro coatrol as individuals 
4. $25 MINIMUM WAGE FOR MEN 


A basic minimum wage of $25 a week for men em- 
Commerce and Industry will 


ployed in be established. 


Minimum wage-rates for women, boys and girls will 
be adjusted upward in ratio to the newly-established 
32S rate for men, 


between employer and employee, and in any hear- 
ing belore any tribunal, minimum of $25 shall 
not be cited as a reason the fizing of a fair 


against 
and just weekly wage at a higher rate, 


5. FULL EMPLOYMENT AND FAIR TREAT- ° ’ 


MENT FOR LABOUR 


‘We accept, as a prime & Government, 


responsiblity 
the definite assurance of work for all who are able .- 


. to work. For. those who cannot work, and are in 
need, we give the assurance of continuing income, 
LABOUR CODE—We shall enact a modem Labour 
Code, guaranteeing the worker full rights of free 
association and collective bargaining, This legislation 
‘will speed up setilement of disputes. 

FULL-TIME BOARD—A full-time labour relations 
hoard will be established with equal representation 
from management and labour. One of the labour 
Tepresentatives will be @ woman. 

LABOUR DEPARTMENT — We shall reorganize the 
Department of Labour thoroughly te meet the needs 
of an expanding industrial economy. 

FOR WOMEN WORKERS—We shall insist upon 
equal pay for equal work. 

VACATIONS—We shall insist on vacations with pay, 
and pay for statutory holidays. 

COMPENSATION RATE—The workmen's compensa- 
tion rate shall be revised upward for the employee, 
and fecilities will be provided for review of all cases 


* where the workman feels he is aggrieved. 


SHORTER HOURS—Hours of .work in industry and 
commerce shall be shortened in the light of changing 
conditions, and in order to supply more employment 
in the post-war period. 


6. SOCIAL SECURITY 


We shall work in cooperation with the 
Government in all matters of social security for 
people of Ontario, including: 

HEALTH INSURANCE—To relieve 

salaried people of the constant fear of heavy medical 
and hospital bills, we shall see to it that a system of 
universal health insurance is intreduced in Ontario. 
OLD AGE PENSIONS—We advocate that the 
requirement of Old Age Pensions be reduced to 65 
years for men 60 years for women, and that 
amount of payments will be increased, and shall 
negotiate with the Dominion Government for the 
necessary changes without delay. We shall human- 
ize the administration of the “means test” under the 
Old Age Pensions Act. 


| 


E23 


-7, NEW INDUSTRIES FOR SMALLER 
_ COMMUNITIES : 


freloring local manpower, and manufacturing 
ed goods from local products of farms, forests and 


BF 


mines. Fall technical and 
extended 


shall be 
ns dio vase anveaien wnat dod: 


8. CHEAPER HYDRO POWER FOR 


SMALLER CENTRES AND FARMS 


We pledge a defizite reduction in Hydro rates to the 
80 that industries may esteb- 


$. PLANS TO MAKE FARMS PAY 


When the farmers do well, so does everyone. We 
will BO more farm 


cream, hogs, 


Department of Youth. under a separate who 
knows the score is acceptable to our young 
people. It will give ‘vocational guidance sad 















tables, tobacco, etc. And to —_ 
10) Eaubitch a. Bre. conecr, couse Dente 


(2) Revise and improve marketing laws to 
enable each commodity to control 


group mat. 
keting ite own products; 
3) Conduct research and Inquiry into new ta 
dustrial uses for farm products. 


(C) RAISE QUALITY—Since successful sale at pay- 
ing prices depends on high-grade uniform prod- 
ucts, we undertake: 
et erecee and extend assistance to live- 


breeding: 
(2) To supply at cost basic drugs for the control 
of common livestock ailments; 
3) Provide Hvestock tnoculation and vaccina- 
tion at nomizial cost. 
(D) AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION—We shall also 


marketing problems, i 
{F) YOUNG FARMERS—To keep young people in 
farmiag, j families from scattering, ald 


started. 

(G) MILK TESTING—Milk testing methods will be 
changed at plants and dairies, so samples will be 
taken and tests made by Government inspectors. 
Phyments will be made to producers on the basis 
of these tests, 


able adequate quantiti#g of commercial fertilizer, 
at teascnable, prices #0 farmer, free from 
is , 


". Q) UNION STOCK YARDS—We specifically coa- 


demn and intend to remedy the unfairness to 
producers of livestock now existing in the ad- 
seialatration ol Froviec ee seg aeenars 


10. OPEN DOOR FOR YOUTH 


VOTING AGE 18—We shall reduce the voting age 
from 21 to 18 years in Ontario, If our boys and girls 
Cog ag ie et eae nt Barcel Linh me Sree hed 
at . - 


: 
| 
: 


Hii: epee 
UAH 
liseli 
EE 
be Hn 


and commercial practice, Facilities for technical train- 
ing shall be opened to young war workers, © 


14, TOURIST 


INDUSTRY — INTERRUPTED 
BY THE WAR—TO BE INCREASED 


(a) To expand the by the 
Government in 1934: complete the paving of the 


yougo 


A copy of the complete Manifesto may be obtained from your local Liberal Gommittee rooms, ; ja 


THE, MAN WHO 
~ GETS THINGS 
DONE - 



























































































on Tuesday at the annual conference} -crans of.old London. 
“held at Oshawa. mao Wisc sited oe Ys ater eyse 













by a large number of friends in Belleville 


‘wide acquaintance for he was tireless x 


" ,ard the city. They congratulate him upon 
+ the honor which has come to him after 











~ Ontario will go to the’ polls to’elect the 
Legislature and it. is hoped-that every 
Voter: will use this’op ity ‘of express- 
ing himself or herself by ting on that 








». "What is desired by ajl'is. polling as near 
~ onehurdrea per cent as it is possible to) fare and in the Spartan manner. 


have it. For ‘the’ will. of thepeople as} ‘Tne world had long been told that this| tendent | 
+ ‘voiced by the bellotis what will rule. Only gang was an ceeanienian of thieves. Their| **tending 2 convention of Chem 


‘by # large vote tan there be a clear indica-| manner ‘of life, their ‘awful deeds, their deel iongtnsers te tien as sonar ars. Prank cryeemen 2 : 
tion cf the will of the people. ; “| deaths of shame and dishonor matched the| terborough ts spending a few days | sister, Mrs. Monaghan, Oedar Who Is Well Known Throughout The Province 


Fence it is tae’ re¢périslbility of every) spirits of these enemies of the world. 


voter {o isa the ballot. Voters owe it to}: Records of the past fail to show the like 


| thelr Prorince.'to its institutions, to the! of this ‘sinister group. 
~ - time-honcred b2Not “itself, to the candi- insite 


om ’ themsalves to cast their et 
eee pat Center eet z Work Them! 
“A wery large vote. will’ indicate to the (ardon Sunday Dispatch) 


>> ago. Today he isthe president of the Bay| has been taken for this purpose. And when 
of Quinte Conference of the - United! Britain's. new housing projects are laid out, |: 
“Church; ‘having: been elected to that high) tne roadways will largely be laid on these 


; Mr: Neal and his family are remember inazis Loved | L > and Loot 


where thoy made their home for a number! | The Nazis lived lives of luxury lke the 
of years. Mr. ‘Neal ‘had a - particularly thieves that they were. Doenitz has six 


\ cars of service in the church ‘and for his|Ury and ‘gathered ke any bandit wealth 
"= Kindly and symoathetic ministry. and industries and ‘took his toll of master- JUNE 18T. 1925. 
: OUST Temes 23 [oe rer nthe ait gallenea’ The terrible aoe 
me : p from:the art galleries. The terrible bree 
~ Le Sure to Vote on Monday |iimmier had his ideas of wealth and lux- 
On Moncey June 4th ‘the people of/ ury too for he had a cache of over a million 
dollars hidden near Berchtesgaden under 
a barn, which does him no good today as 
pol in the unmarked’ grave of a. suicide. 
r the leader of the gang was also one fishing in 
‘who profited highly but offered the pre- scaly. They expect (omen arene Seok peerage Ketcheson 
tence that ‘he was living on the simplest| ‘valy ncres, : 


“Lotsletuss Thich’ will be elected that the} It is time we looked realistically at this qan this morning the preliminary | and twenty-five years ago to- 







LIGHT ON GREY MATTER 
wogtan eee teat |g ; 
and ‘¢rocodiles: have the ‘smallest | under. water 
brains in proportion ‘to’ thetr, size. | str! 














QUESTIONS AND ANSWEES . 
Non-Surgical Drainage of Gall- 
Bladder - 



































sion of Sidney Township, near manville, is the guest of Mrs. 5. 
Chatterton. Last year they set out | A. Lockwood. 

tech pine and year Mr G. P. Hepburn of Picton was 
out . | in town today, 

wine Mr. Tom Ketcheson and Mr. D. 





WHO IS THIS MAN DREW? 
’ by 


twelve under young secured: 306 | trout, and Ms. Grass i 
arn J..E. Mushgrove, Superin- Many granolithic walks are GORDON SINCLAIR 
t of e distillery, is being laid in Madoc village this 


Famous Writer, World Traveller And Radio Commentator 


20 50 YEARS AGO 
YEARS AGO “| JUNE 187, 1895. 
JUNE 1ST, 1915. The vital statistics here for the 


© .yoters are despl® iitszcc‘ed in pitblic| Prisoner problem. There are in Britain Work on Forin Street in prepara- | morrow the volunteers were oF 
VISE Prey wiorines and this fact vill|8md Americin cages some of the most] way. paving of the foed~ | Ged (Reamer Merrit took cut cae 


grongthon the herds cf thet body. muscular and vicious of German thugdom.| Mr. T. Palos, an old Belleville | her first excursion of the season 


Are we going to return them to 





ee. PES to fuel their frenzy with the sight of their| ontario. for the want of ram. 
E : In tho For East battered cities and allow them to turn=to|\ Waste paper beskets . 
e It is poinied out in’ London that the) guerilla war against our occupying troops? purchased by the cl: y 
- yig-rYous and coniinuing destruction of the|Or are we going to keep them indefinitely | 1t is hoped they will be used and, | the local hospital, spent yesterday 
r2maininp Japanese troops in Burma cm-}{in idleness, encroaching on our reduced thereby keep our atreets cleaner.’ | with Dr. and x in 


d: phasizes the scale of enemy defeat in that 
"> taeatre. Aitcmpts to retreat by small 
" “yerties pushing eastwards across the Sit- 
¥ tang River continue to be made at im- 
‘  mense-cost'{o the enemy, while further 
: grcups of Javanese are cut off in the hills 
+. between their “Arekan base at Taungup 
and thé Irrawaddy Valley. The capture of 
Narsein helps to consolidate the hold by 
>: -SRAC forces upon the coastline of lower 
. Burma, west of the Sitting Riyer. These 
events render the iJapanese situation in 
Goutherst ‘Asia one of increasing difficulty. 
"They aremasing strenuous efforts to com- 
plete the destruction of the French and 
metive forces resisting in Indo-China. 
* Success in’ this-will not avail them much, 
»-~ Hiovever, unless they can also secure their 
/ communications irom Indo-China through 
©.» Chirn, where thcy appear to be concentrat- 
: ing their forces for the defence of the coast. |. 
Meanwhile steady progress towards the 
complete restoration of .the port of Ran- 
goon acid the clearance.of the Hinterland 
of Burmese go far towards making possible 
ithe cp2ning of supply routes from Rangoon 
ae to Southwest China. : 
; On‘the far side.of China the Japanese 
ye ‘continue to defend their blockade of the 
"mainland. The approaches to the east 





























the people of Great Britain. 


Crowded Rails 


(New York Sun) 





‘ 


did then. 


- 


the European to the Pacific theatte.- 
‘JUST FOLKS . 


By EDGAR A, GUEST 





coast of China are dominated by the} \ (Copyright, 1945, Rdgar A. Guest) 
: mainland of Japan itself, the Ryukyus Is-|’ \ ; : 
'_ lands and Formosa. Very great efforts are OUIMODED 


being made by the Japanese to hold Okin- 
awa, in the middle of this line, but they are 
being pressed back with heavy losses. On 
the: mainland they have lost Foochow, but 
appear to bs extending their hold to the 
“south from the more important port of 


Yes, the time was I could do it, 
‘There’s a knack, and once I knew it. 
With a baby, safely trusted, 

All albne I'd learned to be. 

When our lives were just beginnin; 

I acquired the art of pinning; ~- 
As a good assistant mother, 

There was none excelling me. 


On my kneel used to take ’em,~ 
“Neat and comfy” I could make ’em; 
In the old, triangle fashiqn 
Y’'d almost a woman’s skill; 
I’m not boasting. Pray believe me! 
~ In those days for holirs they’d leave me 
With the baby, with assurance 
That a mother’s place I'd fill. 


But the dreadful truth I write is: 
Now my fingers have arthritis 


- 


eS 


‘China Coast and the islands off it must 
mean an increasing stranglehold by the 
British/and American navies on the lines 
of communication between the Home Is- 
lands and the East Indies. 

“Meanwhile, the: Japanese have. suffered 
ever increasing bombing attacks ‘on their 
“great cities. It should mot be forgotten, 
however, that notable-attempts have been}: 


Soper ae 
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Sa 
: 


ences of such attacks, by an ex- 
ve policy of industrial dispersion, both 





in Japan proper and the inner zone geN-| ng y fumble with the ‘pinning 
erally. ; fi Of the garments babies wear; 
} SPE And what even makes me sadder, 
London Rubble Valuable ‘And at all the women madder, | 
. Is the good old-style triangle 


Has become ee modern square, 





rations? The more extravagant item—| jett 1 % poliday at | ate D, Clarke of Marmora Tae cab ek as eaenatie 
that future generations of Germann weuld| alae too ee rn ele aiee neenial : 
be born into slavery—may be dismissed. 
But if all ranks of this generation of Ger- 
mans are made to sweat out their expiation 
with a spade or a wehelbarrow, there will 
be no objection from ‘the vast majority of 


With three-quarters of the freight cars, 
two-thirds of the locomotives » and three- 
quarters of the passenger cars that they 
pose in 1917-18, “American rail- 

ave been carrying two and a half| washington was not 
times the amount of freight and four|mt President of the United Btates t Wants Zwick’s Is 
times the number of passengers that: they oon : 


Their job has not been_made easier by 
the German collapse. Over American rails 
will be routed much of the foodstuffs and| This situation did not occur again 
other supplies which will be needed in | for more than 74 years. When U. & 
Europe, many of the men and much of the Presid i us letters written to your * paper 
equipment which will be transferred from |ing--Filuere, ‘Fleree and “Johnson, eriticling the, aale of Zeke; 









hi 


f 
i 


afternoon. 
*! locomotive foreman at Oraham, The country is suffering greatl7 


E 


fously if you 

physician may ‘not what- 
ever he thinks best for his patient. 
The Rats. 


an 












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Atlantic City. in town today. 


452208. 
une 
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YOU'D BE SURPRISED 


By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 


INFORMATION ROUNDUP 


A correspondent calls my atten-; died June 24, 1906, and there was no 
tion to the fact that in my article|ex-President living from that date 
about*ex-Presidents I omitted one 
Of the periods when there was no 
pe onl wastes oe e ® 

8 Fee eee ee noes ooet | LETTER TO THE | 













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my 

husband can be right there, in fact 

he likes to have the father present. 
(irs. W. BE.) 


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people, 
(Copyright 1945, John ¥. Dille Co.) 

















Af 















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periods since Jefferson when there 
has not been at least one former EDITOR 
President living>~ a 






ied | + 














sitll 


but also its first ex-President. When 
He died Dec. 14, 1700, he had been 
ex-President for two yeara, nine 
menths and ten days, and for the 
rest of John Adam's term there 
was no Ii ex-President, 







Kept’ as Park 


Editor, 
The Ontarlo Intelligencer, 


Grant became President March 4, I have read with interest previ- 


























land for industrial purpose and I 


Fillmore died , Pierce in 1874 
tty - am fully in accord with these writ- 
ers, 


and Johnson July 31, 1875, Thus 
during the latter part of Grant's 
second administration — from July 
























= to Zwick’s Island I am in a better 
position than others to notice the 
‘of| numbers of citizens who , already 







no’ ex-President living. 











i 






~ Ex-Presidi Cleveland use the Island’ for a picnic grounds 
caf Lerner) oath ch etn in spite of the fact that there are Le 
no facilities there to promote the beaten. ‘ 
use of this ideal location for this Within a Rowe had - 
ecene, & 
purpose hog te eded and on the 








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| PERSONAL HEALTH TALKS | |.) ias.been 8 nest 2 


By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D, park, In my opinion tha would 





need- 


‘TIME ed apart from th tion of} | hy ee rere ter nad nave he 
PRIN e ip 
. s : facilities for dhe convenianos 6155 mana ie the ture, but now he ws sews 
transplanting of a few the riding East, was elected | a¢ the morning. The legislature 
and led the opposition in the ture 7 
carry trees, which council had] | oti the tos in the Leste stook | =e session at the time and when 









a 

the forefight to plant on the 1s- 
land, and the placing of a few 
tolbenches about the grounds. By 
adding these features Belleville 
would have one of the best picnic 
grounds in the district. - 

. I am In favor of encouraging In- 
dustries to locate in Belleville, the| ; 
more the better, but the time has 
come when “zoning of industry 
«|should be considered and these in- 
dustries located in their rightful 
place instead of having spur “ines 
and freight cars marring the few 
sites pellerine Da left for parks 
and picnic purposes. 

‘Thanking you for your valuable 


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three days and is vis- I am., 
t before “4 ineh Jong, | 8°" * *™ 
cases of webs of the |/ Your truly. ; 
even o third the wrists, Norman BE. Edwards. 










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greatest value in the earl; 
before appearances ha’ 
- changed by treatment, 


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eased She ies 
moment’ silent © prayer ‘A.very happy occasion ‘took place 
tauuchts’ of the: great contribution at.the home of Mr and) Mra, Wal+ 
they )made, neers ae rg evap ete ngs ag, tre 
Mrs. Ray | Egsleton “Ms. birthday’.of- ails: Lenna’ Rich 
Char’ table duet. ards, when seven girl friends drop- 

= — per- ped infor the evening, presenting 


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Woman and Five 
Children Killed 
aE By Japanese Bomb 


Lake View, Ore. June 1, (AP)—A 





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in kin- | Springbrook lodges 
Mrs, Geo woman_and.five:chiidren were Eil- | cnelr praise of the 
Cairns and the Havelock mem! 
They were work, Bro. M. Ashley 
Mrs. Earl stating that in all 
Hamilton. an Oddfellow it 

Mr, and he has before 
Helen and Geo. Kenned: 





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usband 
Soh aise Sete an| wince, gue 1 tor) — 
Joan Patzke, 11, » 13, Windsor, June 1 — (CP) — The 
Sherman Shoemaker, 12, All were! city of Windsor, which only a week 
ago acught and gained an embergo 
from the Dominion government to 
prevent its meat supply from going 


climbing |i, Detroit shoppers, yesterday 
the mountains « little dis- sought assistance from Ottawa to 


through 

pare ny frome She rem of iG | remedy ite poultry surploe Board 
“Jos of Control asked permission for 
amen cae es ea told us a farmers and pouty dealt i the 


area to obtain export permits to 
he said. “We went to investigate. | 11 thelr stock in Detrolt markets. 





















o-glaze 


FOUR HOUR ENAMEL 


Caie—_ % IT’S EASY—and it’s 
fun — to paint things 
with Flo-glaze Four 
Hour Enamel. It flows 
on smoothly, dries 
quickly, and is famous 
for its durable, china- 
like gloss and wash- 
ability. See the attrac- 









































SUFFICIENT VOLUNTEERS 


Ottawa, June 1 — (CP) — The 
Royal Canadian Navy, noting that 
sufficient personnel had volunteer- 
ed to meet Canada’s naval require- 
ments in the Pacific, last night ls- 
sued a statement appealing to per- 
sonne]) who havent signified their 
Intentions to fill out immediately a 
Pacific service questionnaire dis- 










the blast. He was not injured. 
Frankford 


Bees Group 








he cpogeend oe et Mee nica Rich= 

tive modern colors we of his parents, Br.) ani az 

. Minto, Wednes- 
have in stock, then do ard newer a 


over that old chair or bookcase and overseaacie of Cornwall, England, 
k ity. Exhel Ji nw : 
surprise the family. = two years ago. Mrs. Clements ex- 





eeed <ilienst 
It is good citize 


A MESSAGE FROM THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IM CAKADA MAURIS 








































For Sale by: \ pects to leave for Canada very tributed to all ranks. 
WALKER HARDWARE CO. LIMITED *Recent guests at the home of 
‘ Front Street BELLEVILLE Phone 163 Rev. T.'P. and Mrs. Townsend 
CONNOR HARDWARE — MADOC 6D were Misses Betty and Jean Red-|50, with a brief talk concerning 


fern of Belleville, and Sgt. W./tne scripture given by Mrs. Mont- 















IS YOUR CHILD Eee ae | Bie ee mae = The Platform CORY Is 


1 ing closed with the benediction and ‘ . . 
; | ‘in every age of the National Anthem. Se ; ; 2 i 


i to their home on Tuesday, after 

























Start now to save and trade 
ect a There are spending a week with their daugh- 


¢ i these exciting 
° ee : 150in the whole series: Planes 
Right training—right —Guns—Ships—Spott-Tips— 
5 ° e “Camp Crafts—and others! All 
eating will help im- ia full-colour and there’s the 
story of the picture on the back hi hen tam ihe teecenteeee 

of each. Be the first to get a Tren fe twenty-: . 

prove any yo ugster! eouplaas pal gr erayster begs Mr. Bill Consaul, of Stirling, 
‘3 get you All-Wheat from her spent a few days last week with his 
All mothers want their | frocer tomorrow. It has a - |STandmother, Mrs. P. H. Consaul. 
youngsters to excel at flavour you'll go for! And re- “yas Aaa ements eu 
evarything they do. To | member—you get 8 of these lin town during the past, week and 
be Srst-raters, they must.|. 77>tr Sares is every Package! | attended the specia! ces at the! : 
» they “When you buy a package of Free Methodist Church during the municipelities. 
betwelliaad Stross Aa HEAT te toe 8 pices "Sn maead Turley, of Arnprioz, 
Th must train right cards are wot in it, send the top mene * ee 
: cy A 8 of the box, along with your name spent the weekend with his par- 
“| and eat right aad addres, to Kellogg Co.of |S Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turley st 
Canadian whole Canada, Limited, Loodon, Ont. Mr and Mrs, Wm. Kemp, of the 
b is ‘righr’ Ir’ Kellogg's will send you your %#h of Murray, were guests of Mr. 
wheatis ‘right’. It’s one 8 full-colour cards right away: fe S. 


and Mrz. Harold - 
of our finest foods. It lnrGa Madan Fee 
















1.—Sehool operational costs in Ontario amount to fifty million dollors, We will 







assume 90% or forty-five million dollars of these costs, leaving only 10% to be 


paid by the Taxpayers, thus leaving the morogement in the hands of focal 



































2.—Steps will be taken to ensure thot this 90°: will apply to each municipality 









equally, not 30% to some and 90°% to others, os is the case under the pre- 
. “% 










5 Z : contains muscle-build- Mr. Chas. Patrick, who has bees sent system. 
ee FrciveP ‘ : . a patient in the Belleville Generol \ 
~‘.eeformerly | 10g protein, energy-pro- Hospital, has returned to his home 5 s a 










ieeneecerenre secon seis ducing carbohydrates 
was outs ig in track an $ 

Geld, hockey, boxing, baseball, and aed we oreo’ 

rugby, tennis and cricket! Now your Sat ren mece. 

-+"\ “Ace” is 2 leading coaching | Kellogg’s All-Wheat is 

“+ expert. . He says—"Winning | whole wheat in its most 

athletes know their success delicious form. Flaked 

le depends -partly.on right train- ed d z 

ing, partly on right eating, | 'O#Sted, ready-to-eat... 

partly on knowing the ‘inside’ | with a flavour children 

tricks.” You'll want to try this enjoy... get All-Wheat 


and {is able to be around again. 

Mrs. Percy Mikel, Carmen. and 
Douglas, of London, were recent 
guests of the former's sister. Mra. 
Harold Terry’ and Mr. Terry. 

Mrs, Archie Rogers retuned to 
her home on Tue:day after spend- 
ing some time at the home of her 
deughier, Mrs. Glen Pierce, Belle- 
ville. ‘ 










3.—Assurance to the Taxpayer that this forty-five million dollars will go to them 





in the form of reduced taxes on real estate. 2 AN 
















ON BLANKET BASIS 
London, June 1 — (CP) — Lt~ 


trick every leading boxerknows | 3; r grocers toda x ile RE Col. J. V. Hodgson, United Sta’ 
| + -and-uses. Get one of your pals enh eden ate & $e Sa representative on. the United Nee , 
li to oI pects with you regularly Made by Kellogg’s in Berend tlons War Crimes Commission, sald 
and see how you improve!” -}- London, Canada. zEATalg \today that certain types of wer 


| crimes apparently were dictated by 
j the Axis governments as a matter 
of policy. 

He made the assertion in a speech 
to a closed session of the 16-mem- 
ber commission, and it was viewed 
23 supporting a general dellef that 
the. victorious powers would try to 
pin war guilt on Axis governments 
as such on a blanket basis, 


PLANES EXPECTED SATURDAY 
Hallfax, June 1 — (CP) — The 







eS Ce SEES Ge ee es ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eet ee ee ee eee mee eet Sees eet Ge 


Y RIDSLHERE'S A SPORT-TIP FOR YOU! 


- SNAP OUT- STEP-IN 
HARD 


FOR A SQUARE DEAL 


“VOTE CORY |. 













The Best Punch of All! 
STRAIGHT LEFT 






The read: pte . = 
Gach position. Lean forward. ‘As your fist is 










, ‘Turn to right s . ‘oing out take a d | 
Out at chin our shoulder is Sromésteng for: first 15 Lancaster bombers from the 
: ehind punch! ~ | ward,shiftweight RCAF 6th Overseas Bomber Group 
Keep arm and fist to left foot. Prac. now on thelr way across the Atlan- 4 
relaxed when tise this” until tic are expected to arrive at near>y\) 
- punching out. your timing is Dartmouth airport about noon “to- 


ighten fist hard morrow if. weather conditions are 
fayorable: Tne bombers left Eng- 
land yesterday. Eventual destina- 


- . Ic ad 
just before * the i peste to : 
punch lands, y lig your punch! , 
tion of the bombers has not been 


’ : ys aos revealed. : 
















Advice to the ‘Lovelorn 
—— By BEATRICE FAIRFAX 


question, : 
“Also, I'm .wondering if 1’ 


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Bae 
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A 


<Becvicemas, Invallded | Home, 
Wonders if Wife Weuld be 
Happy ‘on Ranch 





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BR 





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=~ “Dear Miss Fairfax: ben Sore 

‘and “My medical discharge from the ing. 

G. fumay sure my thouenialte: ine Sa: } 

: ture. I've two years of | e Vice 
and expected to 






practice law, but of- 
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‘drews,, in v0 
and Mrs: al. 
, live miles away-from 

/pm.in'¢ ly wanted she's’ been” used to? We'll have aren't hard 
Halifax. introducer and 







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At Walker Stores 


KEE 









£5 
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i? acth for the 
-—~ June. personnel at the Y. M. ©. A this os J —Second floor 
‘as week. Seek You do’ a perso: 
Mr. P. Hayes and ‘| - On Monday night, there was in- | and IX is the girl . 
. Dave returned home from and Leather- | will in your opportunities-| the pink flowers on her hat?” ; : 
a ae lost experiences. Many} And no matter how you manage INF ANTS’ SHOES 
€ Mr. and Mrs. Cook, of tim: say, or hear other people|to get .the name when It's time to , 
Napanee, visited in the city as aay, no idea that that was|go, connive to make » good final ey 
I guests of the ex's sister, Mrs. J Boe impression by remembering the 2 1 19. 
2 8. Wardner. first place, many people} name and using it. _ . “Good-by, a ee that arty Pale crcccsocsccnsrecssncsscccsanscteeseeecenesodoseeeese 2 
j Rt Rev. Monsignor J. F. Nichol Gon’ teke quough thought and time | Mrs Dene eens ais When|hot handle at all, 20 they are not|| WHITE with PINK or BLUE 98° 
} gon attended the Observance 2 % aeehadatthe He TRIM .occreeccsencreccrsessteereesssesseeesnerseeereeeess 
Re ars Poganty, F. Pp of Tole day alze of a allver dollar, rode arouna SOPTIES, in WHITE, PINK or 89° 
Tuesday last. just one ‘table of Bridge. in a phaeton. Visualize that. A laboratory realizes BLUE cccssscscccsocccccccrssccceeecensssersecsvececenses® 
: = tty geune wen oeeios | 1 The Marry Go Round | \irsra ig tient uit cite |e Spit 20 tn ettCut | . 
ie ie le ¢. ence - ~ 
sis the A Uelvecst veo the . e arry 0 oun wheedling wife who has a knowledge of chemistry. 


Grannie's special treasure was aj Complexion powders are mixed with 
plece of yellow paper on which her/the greatest care, fluffed through 
grandmother had written a form: | bolting cloth so they will be as fine 
wa for cold cream. About four! as the powder on a butterfly’s 
times a year cream was compound-! wing. The ingredients are sifted 
ed, very secretly, so the stern men|agsin and again until the mixture 
of the family wouldn't find out what, has the “feel” of satin. 


TORONTO READY TO SPEND & 
‘Toro: ak Man's Home—Still His Castle her. f 

Robert Gaunders ete oawhes “Will women wart.to go back to} Can you imagine a woman expect- 
(Lions) club yesterday the city 1s their homes and domesticity, after] ing a man to find her shoes, _ or 
prepared to spend $48,605,732 on its the war is over?” . hunt for her hat,or to look for the 
own properties—street e That is the way many ‘anxious| aspirin or the screw-driver, or ty 




















































































: q| service men, with working wives or|¢lean up her cigarette ashes, after} the allly women were up to. At| To endeavor to mix perfumes 
peti - “3 eet rine tent a sweethearts, put the question.’ But|her? Hardly! Besides, she knows| night, when great-grandma was in|is the height of nonsense and ex- 
addition to money I sometimes wonder if, back in| that no man ever remembers where] her own room, with the door lock-|travagance. Two of the sweetest, 


he put anything—so what's the use? 

No woman will raise the roof or 
go into silence and act sore, every 
time her husband sugetsts get- 


: —_— systems, in thelr minds, the: 
y are not a little bit 
Mrs. Arthur L. Hill, McDonald} planned for slum clearance. alarmed, for fear all this independ- 


ence and sudden efiiciency may 
_ | give woman the idea that she is go- 


ed, ahe anointed her countenance | most alluring floretted odors oan, 
with a very smal] amount of the|when combined;>“become——a poor 
cream. It had no perfume. Great| mongrel scent that would cause the 
t gniell it, threaten to] fastidious nose to curl in scorn. 
















—— 


























to buy @ new hat, before the old 
one falls to pieces, has been the big 
task of the average married wom- 


Don't worry! Girls may have 
kearned to run ambulances, type~ 
writers and office jobs; some may 
even help run the government; but/ an’s life for years! 












a I] ing to be the dominant sex, and|ting a new hat or comes home tHe snow. In>normal ‘times there sarezinot 
2 A Name to Remember. “wear the pants” at home, as well| with a lot of expensive spring hab-| why their lenough flowers grown in the world 
; mye : as the slacks at the factory. erdashery. Persuading her husband perfume demand, and 











moderate sums than any amateur | tosses up a green salad, 1s cosmetic 
it will be a long time, before they} And can yqu think of @ happyican fluff together. gambling that is sure to result in 
will try to rule the world. Nine| wife trumping up “conferences” Or! Creams are a combination of olls| total loss. = 
girls out bf ten are still home- | lodge meetings, and slipping out and/and waters, the simplest formula] Hair dyes are the most difficult 
conscious, man-conscious and baby-| leaving her poor, unhappy husband | consisting of white wax, spermaceti,|of all toilet accessories to com- 
conscious; and their jobs are only] alone, evening after evening? I) oil of sweet almonds and rosewater | pound, yet some old-fashioned wom- 
necessary fill-ins. They are mark-| should say not! Because ahe Js per-/in proper proportions, ‘The slight-|en are forever experimenting with 
ing time until thelr men come | fectly aware that when she returns / est variation in weights and meas-|them, Henna serves a useful pur- 
hozhe. Then they'll cheerfully ex-/|he won't be watching the clock Oflurements, and the teautifier is a| pose in some cases, but one must 
change a pay-envelope for a stream-|crying@into~his pillow or putting | fire and a failure, Why monkey | know precisely and exactly how to 
Uned kitchen. Walt and see! curlers in his hair, with it? use it if the old mop isn't to be 














































Baby’s ; Gowns 


Made of a medium quality 





} EA “is good tea” 






























; Never, for instance, will any nor-| No, the returning lover or hus-/ Some cosmetic chemists use ex- color-wrecked. white flannelette. Blue or ' 
RED ROSE Orange Pekoe Tea mal-minded woman want to tyran-/band need not fear that holding pink trim. Popular open back 
ig extra ao a! nize wver man in the little things,| down a big Job and pulling down a style, 39° 
Cd g 0 as she has let him tyrannize over'big pay-envelope will make a nat- cocecccecceccste 





WEDDINGS | ¥iivowing tne ceremony. » rcep-|] . 


tion was held at the groom’s home. 
BENDELL-DOUGHERTY The bride's mother received in a 
A very quiet wedding was sol- 


i A : 
® e gown of navy sheer with matching 
emnited on. Wednesady afternoon, pink 
May 30th, at four-thirty o'clock, in pena rea bernses Brite room's 
Tabernacle Church “Parsonage, Serta matching ered Sed 
3 , ease corsage of pink carnations. 
: For a short honeymoon, the 
















accessories and corsage of 
| - ae v W s Barrer out ae hott ra ted mae 
son ot dtr. and Mra. Pred Rendel,|""Gn their return Mir. and Mré 
for Dovhle Protector trom"B 0. ee 
( } e tel blue crepe afternoon gown ? A 
er ee peerepere tre ears black lace aa . 
a = —_— on : y crage at ret mace.” (Mrs, Gilbert Scott : 
LIFEBUOYS PURIFYING LATHER GIVES ME BOTH Elected President|| Sun Bonnets 
Gin eae Pees Poke shape, in figured pink 
ALL-OVER AND LASTING PROTECTION FROM'B.O: QAS Association 


Rendell were the witness- 
es on the occasion. The former 
The annual meeting of the 
Queen Alexandra Home and School 
Associa’ 


ers in 
Wool filled ......06 4.98 


cas to partly 2.98 




































































was attired in a pale yellow crepe 
ed from V-E 


ensemble with chocolate brown 
accessories and corsage’ of “yellow 
tion, 
Day, was held on Tuesday even- 
ing in the auditorium of the 


roses. } 
A small reception was held at 
up residence in Belleville. school, with Mrs. H. Trusdale, the 













‘OMEN know Lifebuoy really stops “B.O.” In fact, more and 
: more women are turning to Lifebuoy for dependable, two-way 
protection against offending: You see, Lifebuoy’s rich, creamy lather 
contains an exclusive purifying ingredient: So when you 
bathe with Lifebuoy you are assured of all-over protection: 


real, the bride and groom will 





the home of the bride following 
President in the chalr. 


the ceremony. The bride's mother 
was wearing a black silk crepe 
BERUMMEL Mr, Edgar Buchanan opened 
BROWN the meeting by leading the mem- 


dress and toning accessories. 
After a wedding trip to Mont- 
take 
bers in a group ‘game which af- 
forded much amusement for all. 













Spring flowers decorated the 
home of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Brown, 













And in addition, this dependable Lifebuoy protection is [a . Se: : Port Burwell, Ontario, for the wed 
dong lating Join the swing to Lifebuoy and make Oe iy | Seg, vases 2 2 ot ee 
Lifebuoy yoxr personal bath soap, too; eat or : ae ; Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Brummel, of 


Trenton, to LAC George B. Brown, | These films were procured by Mrs, 

R. O. A. P., Moncton, N.B., son of |G. Wishart, convener of the Pro- 
Port }gtam Committee. 

Following this, Mrs. Trusdale 

























SURV IASSTAE 8 BG ; called on all the officera and com=| 1 and 2 seedesceee 
HH, CLEAN SCENT IS : be & ay : mittee conveners to present their A ye - 
: noe a ible, annual f VIS 







reports. As . 
*| After the reports had been Ye 
celved, Mrs. Wm. Findle on behalf pe an r Dresses 

aii hee ea aan] Crepe, ae net ean 
er 0! shirred le em le 

sh oo oe wee through- mag al intend yoke. Bizes 1 and 3, nf 98 

ou' @ past year and expressed weve eee eeceerseseseeseeesees 

t that the President id Blue, yellow, lime and white : LI 


“4 YOUR 
_GUARANTEE 





GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR 
THE NEW BABY 


BABY. BOOKS seveeseseseatesrsresesensesese. 40, Shc, $1.59 



















Hides BIRTHMARKS and TET TAP rT Se, 29¢, S6c, 1980 
Other Skin Blemishes SECTIONAL PLASTIO PLATES .++--+.secseess0 eagh 396 
"HOW AVALABLE STOCKING STRETCHERS, sises woessanee 390 
CoveeMark,called’Modern Miracle? HIGH CHAIR PADS, each -....cccccescsecsasseceeecere SEAD 
TOIDY SEATS, each’ .....- $2.98 









by Readers Digest, Is now in stock. 

4 suffer from a skin 

or a friend who di be sure 

and get full details of this safe 

and modern methed of ochleving 

@ blemish free complesion. 
Ask fer deecriptive boektet 








TOIDY SEAT PADS .... 
COMMODES. Blue only ........ 
BOWL AND CUP SETS. Each .... 


carnations. Mr, 
brother of the groom, acted as best 


ural minded sweetheart-or wife feel E 
too self-important for marriage, 


wan miresentueete| GEORGE PAULEY | Wadeex 
















TWIN-TIPS. BOX crcecceccccccsocccancccecseccccacseccs BOC” 
of them may continus to wear the 


Stores, Limited 
alecks to work. _.. |DRUGGIST. Phone 105 — - — 









Wake y < SES mo ral ‘ Fe 


wes = 


Bree 
aa 


ih 


nue lt 
Tae 








oF 
Hi 





a 
E 
d 


EE 
gi 
é 









i 


q 
Ls 
i 
BE 


; 


i 






“NOW. THE 
“NEED IS 
STILL URGENT. 

















CALL 


1000 


a 


A Challenge 
fo the Women of Canada! 





Z was authentic.” 


VOTE 4s you ue...| 
—-w VOTE! = 
53 












a Liberal Leader 














sey LY is to" t with “State Socialism.” Hence, 
Speaks at Cobourg fate just what Proposed under the CCF. Socil- 
aay evening at Mr. George Vande- | John . —— a ee of a “better distribu- 









34,354 Prisoners 

In Four Provinces 
Preyious to VE-Day 
cyt ecto al 


fan prisoners-of-war snd 310 civil- 
fan internees were held in camps 


‘3. June 1 —(CP)— Mit- 
Mrs. Pred Prindle is staying with Ontario Liberal 
Mrs. E, Prindle, who ts sick. 
















scattered throughout four provintts general be penta Henry; Gibeon, 
on VE-Day, atime Informae | letter 
tion Board announced today in dis- “To the Editor of the 1 saq0n 


the community.” 
‘Well, ladies how do you like that? And re- 
5 member that Mr. Gibson is not Jo ! Hell 
seme one of our bosses if . win 
¢ wer. t (the Bocialisis underestimate the Soe 
: Canada when they 





: 
: 
i 





















































4 Mrs. W. at pare 
- “J purchased book reéd ht from 
En a ed! to ‘overs 1 found it to be just what I was 
— enlightenment on cCcr. 
g g e aS : peg, I several more books and distri- 
It was bad news for the 2,318 offi- them to my friends. Bi es ee 
cers of four services, including four learned what Is really behind the > TOTO. 
i Nazi generals, 28,131 other ranks, 3,- ment, and I only hope thousends more will reed 
1 Pledged to live’and to love 227 merchant seamen and 167. pro- #/ - iu” 
Here is another letter frort a woman in 
\ together. Seal your troth Barnia who owns a store, ‘but who is not 
, 3 aie fooled by C.C.F. assurances that the “little fellow” 
with a lovely diamong ring— man origin. has nothing to fear from’Socialism: 
2 5 s Of the German generals, two “J have « strong conviction that the CCF. is 
x the peerless. gift a man. can peeartrme in the North African : a menocen They be They have a front, with some 
5 2 4 campaign, one in Crete and the 4th good. But when they 
give a woman but once. ina early in the war when his “sight- BRITISH BOOKS IN RUSSIA ai the wolpes have aan saath en) 
3 seeing” plane’ was shot-down over} London —(CP)— By the terms in AKecp’s clothing will show themselves and we 
lifetime. She will be proud Britain. ‘The Geneva Convention] of an agreement just signed. be- > Will have something on our hands to gut rid of- 
: : " . prevents disclosure of their names. | tween ’a London firm of These are my convictions and I like to 
ofa beautiful diamond of fine Bulk of the camps were in On-| (Hutchinson and Co.) and = Mos- do something abiat it, bet ¥ ant tied dows wis 
i tarlo, at Gravenhurst, Monteith,|cow publishing centre, Russian my little store.’ Then, ve been 
~ quolity, ond you would not Petewawa, Neys and Angler. Other| translations of British books are to Elana and Toe atveld people would sey Tse 


camps are located at Hull, Farn- 





in the Soviet Union. 
knowingly give her any other. be published in the Sovl 


Select it carefully. 








BUSH’S . 
AMBULANCE SERVICE 


OPERATED BY BELLEVILLE BURIAL COMPANY, 
27 CAMPBELL STREET . 


J, R. BUSH, Owner. 


PHONE 774 DAY OR NIGHT 


1065 RESIDENCE PHONE 


You will be sure to find just the ring. to 


suit personality and pocketbook among our 
splendid collection of diamond rings. Our 


There f 
.00, Sim: iy send nameand address to 
$5,000.00 contest. " ; 


experience will guide you. 


We carry.a complete line of 
BLUEBIRD DIAMOND RINGS. » 
(Guaranteed Perfect) 


ee : 3 Angus If Fee 


“TERMS: In accordance with W. P. é& TB. 












HOSPITAL BEDS AND WHECL CHAIRS TO RENT. 
MAUSOLEUM CRYPTS AND CONCRETE -VAULTS 
FOR SALE. 





We wish to announce that we have 
just added to our rolling stock equip- 
ment by purchasing an up-to-date 


PACKARD FUNERAL COACH 


BELLEVILLE BURIAL CO. 


27 Campbell St. J.R. BUSH, owner 


out and vote on election day. 





cause he is positively com= 
maitted to State Socialism: 


PUBLIC INFORMATIONAL ASSOCIATION 
“P.O, BOX 178 «= = TORONTO, ONT 
B. A. TRESTRAIL =” National Director 





_ quality blade inthe low-pricefield! . 
iTS‘YOUR DOUBLE-EDGE RAZOR 


NATIONAL LEAGUE 


3 
FE 
# 


BeekeEes 


W: 


Chicago-Washington. 
INTEENATIONAL LEAGUE 


fA 
556 
S17 


to Seven Straigh 


By JACK HAND 


Bill looked rather uncomfortable 
for a moment, and then decided 
t© put a brave face on it. 

“It's like this," he said, “you 
never seem to have any clothes: 


Although it resembled football 
weather rather than that favor- 
ing summer sports, the Belleville 
Lawn Bowling Club pushed off w 


an auspicious start on Wednesday | + 
‘ternoon 


af + + » The Bay of Quinte 
Golf Club swings officially into 


after all many other leagues, in- 
cluding Peterboro' and Kingston, 
have had to delay their opening 
owing to the adverse weather 
conditions this spring . . . Over 
in Prince Edward County they 
have a five-teamed baseball lea- 
gue composed of teams from the 
Air Force, Picton, Milford, Bloom. 
field and Wellington . _ h 

clubs are seeking retum  exhibi- 


the other players to a touch of 
the MoGraw managerial technique 
under which he was brought up . 
- All athletes must report at 
the clubhouse not iater than 10:30 
am. and must attend a team 


eighth- 


inning} Belgium's area is 11,760 square 
single gave Philadelphia a 3-2 edge miles. 


action on Sunday with a men‘s| ™eeting held each day at noon, 
morning Girls to Open. 
Before. the city men's softball lea- 


Yester gue-caifeven so much as think of 
Baltimore 11, Jersey City 8. season the de- 


bri lef aft the Day cel 5 
Balttmore-Jersey City,| bris left after V-E y cele- 
bration has to be cleaned up at| {CS Tan next Tuesday evening. 
the Fair 
each batter as she initially ap- 
pears in the game, as well as 
on the Bomberettes firing line 
assure a strong opener. 
2 For instance there's | 
Joyce Neman, a southpaw hurler, 


Dee. Al, | ine clubs prying: off: the ld 
opening ceremonies and all the 
Folia tenn eB ONE DAY’S DELAY ON A TIRE CHECK-UP CAN 
Ld 
who could well be developed into 


the strong Mountain View 
“Bomberettes” versus Chuck Bar- 
nett’s Deacon A.C. gals. There 
4 P Deacons out to practice last night 
with "Stewie". Stewart and “Pete” 
girls’ softball are anxious to 
cure promising talent they should 
Sires ee oe PUT YOUR CAR OFF THE ROAD 
;® starting pitcher in the local loop ; ' uv 
| before Dominion Day. The kid] . 
, has It, 


Newark - Syracuse. (2), Buffalo - 
Foronte, Montreal-Rochester. 


E 











EU, SER LORD 


Eg 


a» 


will be a public address system on 
hand to acquaint the fans with 
Haslip warming up in the pitchers’ 
pen. Vickie Hilller will be 
Belleville Collegiate. Thar's mush- 
ball gold on that thar campus, | 
pardner, 





Remember When. 



















































4 e 
Lou Gehrig, then 22 years of age, | 
Samos eS ee at 
5 cars ay over | ; 4 
fave toon a ee 
3. ankees an 
5 stunt of continuous games un- . 
5 equalled in modern baseball. In 14 : 
: estima * e.*, we Aen years. “Cohimbla: Lou” played 2130 
“A 2 utivs . *, ., 2 
; = gvOET reli sere rion we ee Yankees; aad thie’ meee techs Today, your car is only as good as its tires. .. 
wie 2 *We qneit pote m ree NOT world’s series and exhibition games in fact it’s only as good as its poorest tire 5. . if 
n° pate y ao BOE | the ag . > 
é 3 rest)! on the to ne ? ¢ Cans! ; played by the Iron Horse of base- ligible for ti That's the reason 
¥ eon? ynde ut whe nin 1e ° . ball. He died in 1941 and his bases you're ineligible for new tires. ‘¢ — 
5 So atly Sar spout “i. q nothin’ | peop : bis have: thelr trex inspected rea: 
ee passe? bat nat 1% 4s nous? we ¢ sno¥ that © 49 26 bell prowess was later immortal- wise motorists ne he ee Pp - 9 ; 
Re opie not visions al gurved” oor . soyer can Starting his continuous playing larly for cuts, breaks, bruises on eh as an 
eee wneit doe erusgents =, stands £°F* 2, 28 80 OBP streak on June Ist, 1925, Lou Geh- inflation. as - 
IZ « ° i) 3) MY termina’ 1 es ie t4 5 
3 ‘ook sions erate social? pings wnich YO"? v suet inter on May 2,; 1930. One of ‘is Our Goody: tire conservation service. 
tha baseba pate ) ° 
of Jes me of the hitting of four home runs in 7 NOW will'save y ey and inconvenience 
a gacts apout one game at Shibe Park in Phil- LATER.. This se’ udes regu os fire ek : 
2 ¢ the elphia on June 3rd, 1932. To- up and inspection, repairs and vulcanizing. | 
Ms : * ate afters tes ite ‘Gehrie work is done by expert tire men. And when 
i Plaza”, repairs or. vulcanizing are needed we use ‘ 











Goodyear. factory-approved methods and 
materials exclusively. Don't put off until tomor- 
row what you should do today. Drive in and be - 
convinced that we can be of service. 


GOODSYEAR 


’ COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE - 


CLIFF BARAGAR *~ 


Obliging Fellow.: 


Larry McLean was a catcher of 
heroic size who played in the Na- 
thonal League yeara ago, relates H. 
G. Salsinger, sports editor of the 


= agg 









John McGraw as a regular catcher 
but the Little Napoieon liked Mc- 
Lean's batting power and used him |. 
as pinch hitter. } 
One day, in a tight game, Mc- 
Graw took out his starting pitcher, 
Turning to McLean, sitting on the 
bench, he ordered: “Go .on up 
there and hit one into the stands.” 
stepped from the dug- 
out, selected a bat, swung it a few 
times, and turning back to ‘the 
bench asked McGraw: - 
seat, Mac?” feat 


i Z ss 











PICTON 
: MAIN ST, — Phene 113 


118 FRONT) ST. .— Phone 346. =~ 





AA 
4% 
oA 
oA 


2 


: 
a 
rina 








EB 
i 
uf 









ul 
e 
E 


takeout or assist} cards for cne 
: two no-trump. 
opener can show} By his ralse_ 
his’ five| admits" he has: 
no-! 1p. Know No more and no 
show one high | less, he would 
swith each | moré, he would 


SHERMAN LOLLAR 
BEST RECEIVER 














: Holmes, Boston 8. 1 
I Hack, Chicago 6. — 
Pec runs: Lombardi, New! York Co ed A 


p | 
H b} 
Stolen bases: Barrett, Pittsburg Tu-us Y: 



































mural 7 
mentor 
cc IN INT, LEAGUE oe Sm mr: me, 
|| Belleville : Seay don. Wi thdra Pitching: Pudman. see, SAT. 
aE YACHT CLUB 20-Year-Old Gatcher Was|derty field siresdy had narrowed to Winnie See chic 
as Admission ..............:- 35° Brought to dozen starters. were / n0ne {| 00 aie I 
TD bier ies Year on Speculation Tepeat his succes- 
— - 7 By The Associated Press eintrtahetwes mis New Yor 
- Gherman Lollar of Baltimore was|@a¥. left New York yesterday for whe et berated  iledelphia'33, 
‘eins 


riding high today, with the label of {Churchill Downs while Col. C. V. 


No. 1 catcher in the International|Whitney’s Jeep, victor in the other 
League. half of the Wood, will leave Mi 
The 20-year-old receiver was 










day for Kentucky. 









brought to the Oriole camp last yea: 0 lesauaanen Charles COM 
by pitcher Btan West who Host the qa eenes Pore del edt Lee BOWMAN 
e 
Reginald OWEN © 
Lucile WATSON 
trina y . 


us BARONOVA 
and “FLORIAN” 2 
— HIT No.2 — 
"GHOST ~ 
GUNS" , 
Jeunny Mack.Browa 
Raymend Hatten 
















FARMEES. 
MELODY: MAKERS ORCH.. 
"Admission 50c. 










by|, Catcher Jim Pruett, formerty of 
Milwaukee Brewers in tbe American 





SQUARE end ROUND 


DANCING 


‘SATURDAY ... 
MONDAY ..... 


Trent Valley 
Ramblers 


from 
CHEX—PETEEBOROUGH 
. Admission 50c 












Starts TODAY 
TWO COMPLETE ‘As ection-pocked.... es. re 
SHOWS mence-packed @ story as ever 


TONIGHT come out of the /- 


7.00 — 0.15 PM. SATURDAY. EVENING POST: 




























B-E-L-L-E McCARTHY 


CAPITOL 
UNDAY DINNER FoR| SECRET_COMMAND FLORIAN 
SUNDAY DINE TOR) nae — 1.00 — 9.35 200 eas — 2.30 





went hunting . . . Eventually he/ Pete Gray, one-frmed ou!tfi 
hit the mark—the pheasant’s head jor gt. Louis Browns, visited. . oe 
reap came home with something |rary hospital at Washington D.C, 















PAVILION ° 
TONIGHT 


Dancing Every Tuesday, 
Friday, Saturday. 


CLUB SI] Admission oss. 
YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC 

















iG LADY| HER LUCKY NIGHT GHOST GUNS 
> 4 — 110 240 — 2.05 — 11.00 

























Little Benny’s 
‘Note Book 


wine, 
Ma was looking in her red alll- 
gater bag with a absent minded 
expression, saying to pop, Now what 
could of happened to that dollar 
bill? And please dont tell me I spent 
it, because that’s the one thing I'm 
positive X didn't do with it. That's 
swhat makes its dissappearance such 
a dark mistery, she said. 
You could hardly of given it to a 
begger under the delusion that it 
was penny, pop said, and ma said, 
Well naturally not, how could I pos- 
sibly mistake a doller bill for @ 
penny for land sakes? 
That's what I sald, it’s hardly 
credible, 20 we'll rule out that 
assumption, pop said. But you're al- 
ways listening to the mistery plays 
on the radio, why dont you put your 
experience to a practical test? 
I wish I could, I’m sure, ma said, 


J _ Lanier F sf Pe ee. Se ‘4 St & ti 
‘That dolier bill’ ts going to haunt paras : ) i * ES ; 
me till I sattisfy myself that I didn’t peech 5 NS : t ‘ ; : 
Jose it, she said, and pop said, By , j pore it . £ ; ' CAROLE LANDIS 
gollles I belleve I've colved it. The x ; 4 «+ (3S OEE ee = ’ wt ¢ : ; 
Close. ; é A Aen ie i ef oN ‘Set, LIVED WOR AN ASSUMED MAME! 


\ sinister stranger or the mistery 0! . 
‘ anishing bill. Didn't you notice ase i t A ' te | 



































ture against Harvesters, the league 
leaders. Burlington took a 3-0 
decision. 





































| 





ai 


a sinister stranger standing near 
you while you were making a pur- 
chase? he sald. ons 

Not that I recall why? ma sald, 
and pop said, Because he was the 







espected 
lent of Tweed, having carried | } 
business here for he | Y j gh q ; i f 





> left your side until you opened“your 
bag again, and at that moment 

the powerful magnet that he carried 
in his pocket attracted the little 
pellet of steel, which flew out of 


The Bride Told The Groom 
your bag on the wings of electricity 


“and he flew home to see the beautiful gifts from and into Ferdy’s pocket and the 


*STROUD'S that th i wad of chewing tim ate 
Mine aah friends and relatives had beara recat pi fet Lak a 


a ‘ : attached to the wad of chewing 
+ | Chino, silver and crystal are the traditional wed- ee rot of your radio misteries? he —_ ene TORAY 
















Isn't that just ns plausible as 














| ANDREWS SISTERS {7 













_ ding gifts. When those gifts are from STROUD'S, they |aaia. “THE. TIGHT anne 
become pelrieons: See them today. Each one is backed | No it's not, and furthermore now sae ericster) ess O'DRISCOLL 
3 m H j remem! spen er, bal 

Up by our 73-year reputation for quality. rire rere ae tlaecrrs oc it Sunday Dinner for Soldier” H aE thy 
RY, Jr. 






is a of simple explinations, ma 


: ( : GIFT Meaning the end of the subject. i i ‘ TERDAr. A 2 con : i 
_ STROUD'S Stor [Ssscsee” eects] SIRS WODEe Peer MSCARTHY 2 












The famous “laure! eaves” which | has CONTINUGWUS 
crowned Greek heroes 
were ey | the ineldent SATURDAY from 2.00. p.m. 









leaves, 


os x i, 








i 


ore 
PLE 


ie 
REE 


a 
8 


ay 
BRE 


tn 
Hh 
i 


i 


tone, turning scarlet,: 
“Why, Griselle," Mitzi said, sur- 
prised and delighted. “Good for. you 
; me is he?- Anyone in school 
2 


came here.” , < 
“And you got over it?” 


ee Mitzi jumped to her feet and 


,ti I get another handker- 
coat, and Itt drive| 22°, over to put an arm about 


faint hurt discern: 


Fil 


> ane “Nothing to tell," sald Griselle, 

i raga walk,” \Griselle| turing to face her with a smile, 

abruptly. “But darling, isn’t there any 

Muttered down, the steps} chance of his coming to Califor- 
consider | nia?” 


.- “And will you 
Griselle said simply. 
“None now.” : 

Mitel went. back to her chair, 
biting her Up, “Well: get him 
here,j she sald. “Is he in the ser- 
vice?” 

“Yes,.O, yes.” : 

“What's his name?{/demanded 
Mitzi, 


“Amold,”  .Griselle answered 
readily “Jobn Amold. From—from 


“And you've been keeping this 
wearied} trom me,” Mitzi reproached _ her, 
“while I tell you everjthing, I saw 


ebue 


[ 


really ren't going to 
' : here,” Griselle sald, “She was stag-| see each other any more,” sa rie 
“Don't let sluggish; | gered when I-- suggested moving. ,: =< 
ki alow you |She said she couldn't get along 
% “xeliefor | without me.” 
»* money beck” remeciy—and see how 
much Il feel. 


sf 
tn E 


4 
o 


| Leaving her 11 o'clock class 

often with a! next day, she saw the tall, lanky 

of happiness.|form of Alan McIntyre actually 

Standing in the shadow of one of 

seemed hot andj the arcades, watching for her. No 

as she walk-| mistake about it; he was scanning 

trying to feed her} the faces of all those leaving class 

now; she} and he walked forward briskly as 

he saw her. It was no dream. 

showed some little pity for} “My mother had your note,” he 
could hero = pros-| sald to her smilingly. 

coming to live in al] the; “And did you and she’ look at the 
General Cruickstank’s| house?” Griselle asked. 

she 


d 
& 


at 
He 
a 


HI 
i 


E 


i 
A985 


to feel_no} “No. Mother ts busy at the can- 
at Griselle’s choice, She | teen,” he said. “I thought that bd 

7 like to see it first, I wondered if 
you would Re able to go with me 
now?" 


be) She had promised to go home 
, KE (7 V4 yearly, but that was nothing. 
" “O yes, let's” she ‘said: 
“That' 


8 the house,” Griselle 
aie ERECT, sald. 


Alan spoke in a pleased tone, 
“Why, this is Mountjoy Street. 
That ought to be a good omen.” 

“So it is," Griselle said. “I didn’t 
notice it.” 


| 


| 


rhe 


gS 


“I know how this must sound ta 
you,” he said quickly, “but I want 
you to understand that, too. No 
matter how completely I was car- 
Tied away—how completely I. was 
fascinated—" He stopped and be- 
gan again. “A man,” he Bald apo- 
logetically, “might become ‘infatu- 
ated with a woman—not realizing 
it until It was too late. And yet all} : 
the tlme he. might know that he 
didn’t love her, mightn’t he? He 


tible.” 
“I wish I had never met her,” 
Alan said. 


TO BE CONTINUED 


RADIO PROGRAMS 


FRIDAY, JUNE 1 


—600 p.m. 

CBL—Relax and Enjoy Music. 
WBEN, WGR—News. 6.15 Sports. 
—6L5 pm. 

CBL—News. Farm Market. 


WEBW-CBS—lyn Murry Stow. | BRINGING UP FATHER — 
tire McKnight, Sportview. ¢ a 


45 ° 
cBL—Bic News From London. 
WBEN.- -Lowell Thomas. 

AH pm . 

CFRB—Did I Say That? 

—7 pm : 
WBEN-NBC—Supper~ Club. 
WGR-B—Ed. Wynn Show. 

7.15 pm. 

CFRB—Musical Review. : 
WBEN, WGN-N—Vandercook news. 
—7s pm s 
CFRB—Name It, 

WBEN—At International House. 
WKEBW-C—Friday on Broadway. 


-—3 pm A 
CPRB-CBS—Aldrich Pamily. 
\CBL—“Romantic Pictures”. 
,WBEN-NBC—Highways in Melody. 
WGR-Blue—Stars of the Future. 
—8s pm 

CFRB-CBS—The Thin Man. ° 
WBEN-NBC—Dufy's Tavern. 
—9.00 p.m. 

CBL-NBC—Waltz Time. 
WGR-Blue—Famous Jury Trials, 
WKBW-C—It Pays to be Ignorant. 
—9.30 p.m, ‘ 
'CFRB-CBS—That Brewster Boy. 
WGR-Blue--Jan Savitt Orchestra. 


By 


Chic Young 


rou ‘ The cottage was completely com-|WBEN-NBC—People Are Punpy. NERVOUS 97 ZS 3 rN , AN) 
G EO RG E pa peas but {t had an old gar- Fret mre Saas é ‘ 3 me \\\\ "ll ft \ 
» & good back yard with shad t . . 4 ; ‘ Es 
, ; ie and a view of the distant bay, tt CBL—National News. yy, 3 > “| 
Ky BC 


“8 3 77, | Was clean and fresh inside, Best, of 
a i | all, the level of the floor was but 
Bit 4 | three steps up from the ground. 
£% ‘ “ “Your mother could bump Steve's 
ag chair down that,” Griselle said, 
He: Aarts steps. 


“O, he'd manage that himself,” 
Alan answered. “He can get about, 
» he's 


FRIDAY, JUNE Ist., 10.45 P.M. Alan answered. “Be ou 


| Over the Ontario Regional Network of the 
Canadian Broadcasting Carporation: and 
: Affiliated Stations including - 


1 CBL toronto — (Seer 
| SBE TORONTO | ELIE 
: . se 11,30. P.M, ; M. J. 

_ CFRB TORONTO. CORD WEEE 


; ‘hy the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario « LEADER. 


eiaers ’ 


Seen te ete F | Thursday, 4.00. p.m. 
PROGRESSIVE | Jone SBE. 
NSERVATIVE U 4th 


| M30-31 


Boxing. 
WIR, WKBW—Moore and Durante, 
CFRB—Paul Fidman Orchestra, 
WGR-Blue—Doctor Talks it Over. 
—10.15 p.m. . 


pm. 
CKEY—News: Mickey Lester. 
CBL—BBcC Radio Newsreel, 


CJBC—Ozzie Willlams Orchestra, 
11.30 pm, . 


CPRB-CBS;-Mildred Bailey Show. 
CBL—Vancouver Playhouse. 


RADIO DIRECTORY 


‘|—1L1s pm 


eee 


Seeeeseces 


WIR— Detroit ......sscecce 
WBEN — Batftale 


o 

























i i + APPLY: Pe tagy | thee 
| UPPER CANADA NEWS = || roance 


"HEARING AIDS |i 

end SUPPLIES rE 
BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES R, TRU TRACTOR 
HITCHON RADIO SERVICE ||| and 2 VOLT RADIO’ 


READY Hae NEW er. RECONDITIONED 
Mt Vieteria Ave BELLRVDAS ||| REPAIRS ALL TXPES." 


ex 


we TY, 


















‘ ALWA 











Pays 100% ‘of Loss 






























Pine Grove .. Prrritry x 
aptoovtausonscessenege es YOUR CARE CALL FRED. ELGIE 
TURONTO 
STOCK EXCHANGE . Cc. W. BURR STIRLING 344 


oe 
No. 1 2. 33 1-433 1-2 
C fnd Grade Solids ....... S1-32 i4 


Tourn 8B 





























Two ; Ee 
units, Dearly, news Ave encra| | WHOCANDOIT? | 
204. 130-: ———— 











CARTAGE & TRANSPORT || 3922 PLYMOUTH COACH APPLIANCES. 
NO TRADE REQUIRED Get Your Farsioces Repeired 


SMITH & SONS — CLOGED FUR-|/ at 
nitare Vane. Pheme 312. WEST END MOTOR SALES 
123 FRONT 8ST. PHONE 116 








PROMPT SERVICE 





































Ss . 
AT YOUR SERVICE 
PHONE — WRITE — CALL 


The Bay of Quinte 
’ Fire ance Co. | 


age. 
Discuss with us 

FULL MORTALITY nat Ppl emerged 

LIVE STOCK INS. : — 


CYCLONE PROTECTION 
 * AND THE BEST TYPE 
OF INSURANCE FOR 


ED’S REPAIR SHOP 


PLUMBING, * WASHING 
MACHINES, VACUUM 
“CLEANERS, ELECTRIC 





BICYCLES and TRICYCLES 
REPAIRED © 















For Insulation 


Now IN’ STOCK 


DON'T WAIT TILL 

















- ELECTRICAL . E. M. Huddlestone Se ieee 
CONTRACTORS ; Phone 908 HTN IKES 
i00 AGRE FARM, ALL WORK 1932 CHEV. VICTORIA ||| 1937 FORD CONVERTIBLE eres 
tand, good buildings, — Hydro; CLUB COUPE BE PREPARED! Protect 
close to achool and highway. TRADE Pepa oat ; nt 
Write Bor 49, Ontario Intelligen-| >>" eron OCORBYVILLE, bad at your ein and ere 
wiring, © iD MO SALES ||| WEST END MOTOR SALES against resulting from light- 
irnone. ex T orone Tis 123 Frent Bt. Phone 716 ART BOOTH ning. The cost is small and 
————— & SON you're sure of kumediate settle 
WALEER & 1931 PONTIAC COUPE jj 1937 FORD CLUB COUPE RADIO meh re eee ae 
HEATING CONTRACTORS st |] WEST END MOTOR SALES se age [AIG.Ss DOUG \] | 
Ore 718 ||| 123 Frent st. Phone 716 Washing Machines and . | AIX: ' it | 



















HOME APPLIANCE STORE, 
pet ber Phone 1181. Piumb- 


MACHINE SHOP AND . 
REPAIRS sted No Set ela 









1936 FORD SEDAN 


TRADE 
a 


WEST END MOTOR SALES 
123 FRONT ST. PHONE 116 













ACME @Q' 
with oven, $15.00, 
tian's yi . . ea re ce a 
Pront St. 429-€t] SOOKES REPAIR GERVIOE. OAR|| WEST END MOTOR SALES 
123 FRONT ST. PHONE 716 













1936 FORD COUPE 
TRADE 
a 


WEST END MOTOR SALES 
123 FRONT ST. FHONE 716 


Bhop, 364 Front se Baer 1929 oes COACH 












= . ——$—$ OO TT, ee 
ii URANCE TO BUY, ANTI OF EVERY 
UNS A QUES OF EVERY a \ | Music NO TRADE REQUIRED 


lass, 
Tousht ot fire toes Bal | tons with” pictures on. them; ee 
ewhen youre Dro= ‘och Racca furnts Phone RESIDENT FIANO TUNER. Broce|| WEST END MOTOR SALES 
BURROW Ows preety emi Write Ms ©, Bills, Ph. 172 Res. 1708. its FRONT 8ST. FHONE 716 


¥Y. ture. 
i Box B81, Ontario Intelligencer, | wm 
BD. T 30-12 PLUMBING & HEATING 

































1929 CHEV. COUPE 1933 TERRAPLANE 








































Tuesday, June 5, at 1.30, Lot 18 
Oon. 1, Sidney, just west of Riley's 
Pavillon; William 





tires, cwarded at 
wanis Carnival, 





























1928 PONTIAC SEDAN 1933 FORD COUPE GARDEN TOOLS 
: $195. \ $285. CLOCKS .. 
M21,23,25,28:30,31,6,6,8,11,13,15 No bieeag pr hi ‘ NO TRADE eee WHEELBARROWS 
Slendor Tablets are effective, 2 


WEST END MOTOR SALES ||| WEST END MOTOR SALES |||| !CE BOXES, Etc. 


123 FRONT 8ST. PHONE 716 





weeks’ supply $1. 12 weeks’ $5. 
Postpaid. Dolan, the Druggist, 123 Front St, Phone 716 











Ballerile. \ souffler; wagon; : 
— harness; DeLaval silo, 10.x-26; milk 
Ee" I house 6 x 8; and numerous other 


Nu 0, cnsprrors at ee eee mae Pa RADIO AND ELECTRIC 
APPLIANCE SERVICE~ 


M30-4t, Phone 1170 TIRE & BATTERY 
UPTOWN TIRE & BATTERY 

32/1 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF RADIOS — WASHERS 

AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES. 


AUCTION SALE —"Bmitty” — 
(3) Three Servicemen 


Saturday, Juné 20d. 'at 1pm. at| Trot Sh Phone S08 
of the late Miss Ella | =e 
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 
— PRICES REASONABLE — 


EXECUTOR'S © 
MODERN EQUIPMENT. 
































Belleville, in the County of Hast- 





























AUCTION SALE 


Gi 
: Wednesday, June 6, 1945, at 130, 


Harry 
City of Belleville, in the County of 
Hastings, who. died on or about the 
























tresses; two chests of drawers; kit-| springs and ; . 
Zn ne te car eas aad eta ee ae anes eal alg, & ¢ b 
cleaner: bedroom toilet set; lawn. ower; i H A u , er oom Ss 


movers: and err eras cath. 

RMAN MONTGOMERY, 

Belleville. Ontario, Ae >> Auctioneer. $ : 317 FRONT STREET 
Solicitors for the administratrix| Phone 1170 Belleville.) Phone 1170 + Belleville. 

625,318 ~ > M26,29,30,51 sane + M28,20,145 OMB 










151 FRONT ST. 









Vacuum Cleaners Repaired 
PHONE 159 29 MARKET ST. 


Announcing 
A NEW DEPARTMENT. TO OUR STORE. 


“THE CASH-IN” 


As a wartime conservailon meagure we have opened = - 
Re-sale Goods Department and are prepared te buy fer 
cash any hardware items you may net have further we 
for and are in good condition, such as: 


Perera er are Ta : pl lad rae $150. COUPE — $285 ERCOLATORS’ FLASHLIGHTS - 
£42 OLDSMOBILE COACH unig eaten ese No TRADE REQUIRED TEA KETTLIS; BTC FOOD CHOPPERS 
: AUCTION SALE RADIO REPAIRS WEST END MOTOR SALES ELECTRIC IRONS. ELECTRIC. FANS 
model, radio, heater, good ; # sas 
Peterborough ‘Ki- 123 FRONT ST. FHONE 118 WETS MOTOR SALES TOASTERS % LAWN MOWERS 


WAFFLE IRONS ROLLER SKATES 


a pers 

Check ever your household for ems which you cam éie- 
- pose of withan$ inconverlence, “turn them) inte cash and 

buy more WAE SAVINGS CERTIFICATES. 


Bring Your Goods Down or Phone 820 and We Will 
‘ Arrange to Pick up Large Items. 


THE “CASH-IN” . 


RE-SALE GOODS DEPT. OF 


Christian’s Electric & 


FIRE — INSURANCE — AUTO, ETC. 


WHEN INSURING, GET_THE STRONGEST AND REST: 


FOR YOUR NEXT REPAIR JOB BEING IT TO'US — OR mAcepontin Stes 
¥ PHONE 772, SCOTTISH . SATEAS = 
: ROYAL EXCHANGE CONTINENTAL 


PHOENIX OF LONDON . PHOENIX OF HARTFORD = 
CANADIAN ; 


JAMIESON BONE. 


BATEMAN | 


CARPET SWEEPERS 
BICYCLES; TRICYCLES — 
MANTEL, RADIOS 
REFRIGERATORS 




















Hardware 














































































Sd 
VEE =| 
<i 
toe) 


ACE og) 
es 
Zz, 





\ 


Employment and Earnings 


Canada and the U 





Py spud te 
i Bie 
pune 
jh 


pines 
WAgesaraaseazecg 

anes EE st Bee 
ddan | 
Pan e3a S3yea tA ef 


hg tha 
ae 


seacrtdal 














nite 








S eaEEee eee 


oe 
a 


in 


male 
TOLL EEREET | u 


ii 
i 


AL 

eal 
i 
ce a if 


u 


on‘its 1944 Production, 








in 


Mi 


& 
; 
Se 


38 


re 








Gi F 


hie 





ia 
find 








a 
SU agsscg Shana e. Fe ae 
Tanai at AAR, 
£ age : 








#25 bart aoa 





i 
a 
% 


hi 








ahd 
ie 





BON UATE 


d States © 





1944 War Bond purchases through 
the corporation had a maturity 
value of $229 million. GM folks 
are producing for victory, and 


were enrolled in 1944 in the GM 5 
Wer Bond Payroll Savings Plan. 








~ Ont of every 100 GM employees 95 


Z 
a 





a 





Hi 
i 




























uit al . 





Pee apse: i) baal 
ha lie 7 potas 
- aa 
aya, 
‘awe 








AT. 


LPHOR SPRAY TH 












NICOTINE SULPHATE 40% 












witt NO 





ULFORON 








ra 
2 


ate bon Soda il 
Peat Re Oe eee 


. CHEVROLET - PONTIAC 


BUICK 


ood Ancesie! 


. 


PERENOX 


Blvestons _ Calcium Arvencto _ Ports Groea 


3 6 Ibi an 
CANADIAN 


pAb a aoe eases 
Ep NEE Xe Sine eS 


GMS 


CHEVROLET AND GMC TRUCKS 


CADILLAC 


. 


OLDSMOBILE 


“INDUSTRIES LIMITED 





(Le 


HdMunese 


re 


4 





Piers 





(2 Our 

















Notes Despatched 
To Other Members 


E Of the Big Five : 


De Gaulle 


To Take Part 


London, June 2 (CP) 
‘were «indications 

























Said Unwilling — 


— There 
that Gen. 


in Conference 


forces there retired to their bar- 


racks late yesterday under the noses 


of British tanks, An official Paris 














the’ dispute, 








































































without any indication of any im- 
mediate agreement to one, At the 
“game time it was learned autttori- 
Paris that the Prench 
replied to last Monday’s United 
yria, and had told 


tatively -in 


States note on 8 


E 


“The 









. 


this 


Provisional ~§ Gov 


5 









opinion of the/Prench 
t it was a question of 
ting if possible, an atmosphere 
re favorable for conversutions 
with the American and British gov- 
* ernments and eventually with gov- 


troops had been ordered 19]: 
fire and hold their posi- 


statement. con- 


‘Soviet government has aa- 
suggestion to the 


t 


and 










Washington France still. wished to 
deal with the Levant without out- 
side interference. 
: London morning newspapsts to- 
* day voiced the hope that Gen. De 


Gaulle would come to London for 


talks with British and American 
Tepresentatives. 


MAY AGAIN SEE ACTION 


“gan Prancisco, June 2 (AP)— 
Britain’s seasoned “paratroop com- 


was 





the special 


disclosed yesterday, 


. 


alr service 
disrupted enemy communica- 
“and;-morale in 
go) into action in the: Pacific, 


, SOON, 














‘eds Ask Peacef 


a1 Commi 


ef the Ontario election campaign. 

“Prom what I have seen through- 
out Ontario, I am confident that I 
will be called upon to form a new 


government, 


British commander-in-chief in the 
Middle East, bas deen ordered by 
»| the British’ cabinet to ‘intervene in 


the sitcation in Gyria, 


Rumored Laval 
Commits. Suicide 


change Telegraph quoted the 
radio today as saying 


¥rench ernment | Luxembourg 
and also has addressed it to the |that Pierre Laval had. committed 
governments of Creek Bae the jsuicid 


le. 
The Associated Press Monitor who 


mitted. sujclde was received with 
skepticism today in Paris circles 
where the former Vichy chief of 


tion ¢ongerning the radio state- 
ment, nor the earlier clatm that La- 
val, last reported in. Spain, had 
agreed to surrender himself to 
France. A 


“He is not the type\to settle things 
80 easily,” 
had known Laval. 


IN CHINESE SOUP 
Agar-agar, used as a culture me- 
ditm for bacteria, is an ingredient 
of bird's nest soup in China, 



















London, June 2 — (CP)—Indicat- 
ing the appearance of anti-Russian 
activity in the area of the shattered 
German capital, Arthur Werner, 
the Soviet-appointed mayor of Ber- 
lin, has -warned Germans that 50 
former -Nazis-~would be shot for 
every attempt on the life of a Red 
Army soldier or Russian official, 

Meanwhile, -an Associated Press 
dispatch ‘from Geneva quoted Emil 
E. Boesch, International Red Cross 
representative just. returned from 
Berlin, as saying some 500,000 dis- 
placed persons and 100,000 Allled 
prisoners of war still were milling 
about in the general area of Ber- 
lin and needed. prompt inter-Allied 
ald to avold starvation and 
demics, 


Mayor Werner told Berliners 
night that reprisals would be car- 
tied out for each case of arson com- 
mitted” for political purposes and 
added that the death penalty would 
be imbosed for any /person failing 


























sald one person who| lng 
















on 
PREMIER DREW. 
WILL RESIN 
CHARGES PROVED 


No Trace of Constable 
Who Made Charges 
Can be Found S:ys 
-Drew in Radio Talk 


Toronto, June 2 — (CP)—Premler 
George Drew, in a radio address 
last night said-be would resign im- 
| mediately from ‘office should -the 
charges’ by C.CP, leader Jolliffe 
that the Ontarlo government oper- 
ated a secret political police force, 
be estadlished before the LeBe] Roy- 








those records for a year.” 


to 


tion of any 
wL 
Riverdale) 


















violence ‘directed agalnst occupying 
Soviet forces, but he did not specify 
that any red Army 


killed.) ” 


Un, Mr. Boesch 






















that the 
to handle the 


My. Boesch suggested that relief 
could be-faciitated if rellef agen- 
cles could be permitted to pass 
freely back and forth across the 
line, of demarcation bstween -the 
Russian abd British-American o:- 


cupation zones. 


0 Former Nazis Will BeShotFor | 
Every Attempt on Red Soldier’s Life 


was 






ELLEVILLE,’ ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1 


al End to: 


“The inquiry will be conducted by 
‘&@ Judge of outstanding ability and/‘ 


“However, I give my solemn and 







He dealt mainly with Mr. Jol- 
Uffes statements of * Wednesday 
night in which he said, Mr. Jolliffe 
disclosed “he was quoting from the 
Tecords of the Criminal Investiga- 
tion Branch of the Ontario Provin- 
elal Police, which, according to his 
own statement, Were marked secret 
and confidential.” Mr. Jolliffe also 
made it clear he had had access to 


Inquiries were instituted to ascer- 
taln how Constable Rowe came in- 
ion of the records and 
what he did with them. 

“Por more than # year, 
has been extracting confidential po- 
lice records without any authoriza~ 
kind and making them 
available to Jolliffe, Wismer (Fit. 
Wismer, C.C.M. member of 
the last legislature for ‘Toronto- 
and thelr associates, 
When Jolliffe prepared the speech 
he made'a week ago last Thuraday, 
with the assistance of David Lewis 
(CCF. National Secretary), Rowe 
available to 


and a few. who had been pre- 
fumed dead have turned up in 
Butope since the end of hostilities, 
Alr_ Commodore E. E. Middleton of 





to report foreknowledge of any in- 
tention to kill or burn. 








men had. been 


The Russians are attempting én- 
ergetically to restore order in Ber- 







Genéva dispatch. He added that the 
Russians were swamped . by 
magnitude of the relief problem and 
Russians Jacked sufficient 
food, medicihes and transportation 








7 : 






re ® ; 
| Vote as You Like—But Vote! 
_, The election campaign in Ontario Is drawing to 2 close and on 
Monday June 4 the people will fo te the polis:in every part of 
the Province to cast their ballete in the time-honored British 
) Way for the election’ of the Legislature. The candidates have 
spoken and new the time has come when the voters must de their 
It Is thelr duty to cast. their ballots, te vole in the greatest 
wumber so to make the vote representative of the Province. To 
have a full expression of the people's opinion is the ideal tewards 
which everyone looks, The greater the vote polled the more 
representative of the peeple It will be tm expressing the will of 
“the people of Ontario, we 
Te the soters is given the high privilege of making the choice 
of the candidates te be chotert by ballet as members of the 
coming Provincial Legislature, This bedy. recognises the import- 
ance of a very large and representative vote, the candidates 
recognize iis Importance anil the voters should recognize the 
opportunity and the duty that is theirs in casting their votes, 
That fs because the Legislature is elected by the people and is 
responsible te the people. : 
~ The ballot allews the voters a cheice and it becomes their duty ~ 
to express their epinfon on public matters se that the result of 
the pelling may be as near total as possible and truly representa~ 
tive pf the people's will. OE S213 5 of 
i fs therefore desirable that every’ voter -his or her 
franchfse on Monday June 4 and that no ot allow anything to 
stand in the way of voting on electioti dky and ef so performing 
his or her duty by expressing opinion en the issues of the day 
through the ballot, 
So te the voters it may be said: 
VOTE as you Like! but VOTE! 
That is your Privilege and Duty. 


























1 










ee ee ne ee 


NAZI AMMUNITION RUSSIA. STANDS 
DUMP. BLOWS UP.'FIRM ON VETO. 
SOME CASUALTIES ISSUE" AT PARLEY 


15 Miles Away manded in Note 


Emden, Germany, June 2 (CP)—A By C. & BLACKBURN 
German ammunition dump blew up 

today, inflicting casualties among | Cs ee 
elect ses ee Baise San Francisco, June 2 — (CP)— 
ani rman civilians * | Russia is standing firm on a rigid 
ity. Although death 

ans ‘tes heeds rr i A fecd 4 interpretation of Big-Five veto con- 
to be Jow. Although scores had suf- | trols over United Nations machin- 
fered various degrees of injury from | ery designed to keep world peace, 
the shrapnel-blast and —f1y1Ng | 1 was understood today. 


The terrific explosion—heard gs| Ambassador Andre! Gromyko, 50- 
far. away as 2nd ehneen ee viet delegation chief, handed a new 

iq at Aurich, les} note on the Russian attitude last 
Largan heh Emden, lore Hed night to the chiefs of the British, 
mostly transport drivers were in the delegations at the Unites Nations 
area at the time but there were NO! Conrerence. Contents of the note 


known injuries among them. were not immediate! 
ly made knotn 
Army medical personnel rushed to] 0 tstae the top official circle of the 


the spot to treat the injured, and | pip pive. But it was learned that 


a search was begun for dead and 
wounded within tHe dump. Mean- abot cing edare dr this = 
while experts checked for any evid- gathered that Moscow Ako 


ence of sabotage. 
. | eS any relaxation of the veto power 
The dump—containing ammunt=| oa cay be objecting even to re- 


Hon captured from the Germans oF | -01+ or'a complaint by the Securl- 


their gure 
turned in by Bs alter, ty Council of the projected world 


render—ig near a prisoner of war 
rea o? this | Organization except when there is 
camp, near, bh sketd unanimous agreement among the 


fermase, eatY. naval base. sot. | ble powers, 
i series: © a en The veto power stands as an 


blast, and the area 
lowed the major an over-riding right of any of the Big 


was cordoned off after ‘civilians, 
some wearing bandages, ‘vere Five nations to forbid any decisive 
step it may disapprove. 


evacuated from the district. 
Plans to Speed Conference 


The Emden garrison is largely 
made up of Royel Artillery per- 
While this appeared to intensify 
differences among the Big Five 


sonnel and Royal Marines, The 
over how the veto should be ap- 


British army personnel is under 
command of the 2nd Canadian divis- 

plied — Britaln pressed for a less 
rigid interpretation plans atill 


ion. : 

went ahead for trying to speed the 
conference to a conclusion early this 
month. 

Dally Big Pive meetings were 
tentatively scheduled as commit- 
tees looked to leading delegation 
chiefs for a general and possibly 
final declaration on outstanding 
points of difference, R 

2t scemed unlikely that these de- 
clsions would be transmitted to full 
committees until Monday, but the 
belief was that private meetings of 
the Big Five yesterddy and today 
would produce a general combined 
statement, 


Preamble in Draft Form 


A sub-committee yesterday put 
in draft form a preamble proposing 
that the conference declare a sol- 
emn determination to save next 
generations from the horrors of war 
and work toward better conditions 
and understanding. 

Turned over to the same confer- 
ence committee along with the pre- 
amble,were drafts of two chapters 
of the Charter. One set forth the 
principles; the other the purposes, 
of'a new world league. i 
All have a long road to travel 
through the committees, parent 
commissions and final acceptance 
by the entire conference. 













































Rowe 











































































Rowe Available 
At Anytime Says 
His Solicitor 


Toronto, June 2 (CP) — G. A. 
Martin of Toronto, who said he- is 
acting as agent for the solicitor 
for Constable John Alvin Rowe of 
the Ontario Provincial Police, said 
in a,statement last night :‘I can 
produce Rowe at any time.” ~ 

“Rowe definitely is not in hiding 
and 13 avaiJlable in the event any 
proceedings are taken against him,” 
said Martin, who said he is actinz 
for F. G. McKay of Owen Sound, 
Ont., Rowe's solicitor. ‘ 

Martin -sgld he telephoned In- 
spector W. ©. Killing of the Pro- 
vinelal Police yesterday” and gave 
him my telephone number and told 
him that if he wanted to get in 
touch with Rowe to.call me and I 
would produce him.” - 
































in the 























the 


















ORDER REDUCTION 


Washington, June 2 —(AP)— The 
War Production Board yesterday 
ordered a reduction ‘of newsprint 
inventortes of United States ncws- 


paper publishers. 























. 

















—his 






























must prevail, 







80 much longed for by everyone.” 








only fault had been their faith,” 
had died in Nazi panesakinsion 
camps, 

Germans could rise again 
they by themselves had dispelled 
the ‘Satantle Spectre” of Nazism, 


many, I saw the virtues of the 
Germans, 


Blackwell Says Constable Rowe | 
Acted ‘Contrary to Oath of Office’ 











Jolliffe the records of the Criminal 






































given an opportunity to do so and 
on at least two occasions. expressed 





‘kangaroo court,’ ” the Commission- 
er said. 


ment said that Constable Rowe, 
having supp-led mateyia] to Mr. 
Jolliffe, “and being aware that the 









. 
, 





—“iResistance May _ 


PIESENTFENE [End in 10 Daye 
it URE (oot LO 


1 2,117,482 Tons Japs 
SAIS POPE PIUS Sunk by Planes Since Jan. 1 


presses Hop? That) ou. jue a — co) — me MONARCH BAVARIA? 
Germary will - Fiad | 2,5: 2% Amy. sfter erasing Jas] es 
Way Back Into the 


pan’s main defence line on south- 
ern Okinawa by capturing all of 

Family cf Nations 

Vatican City, June 2 — (AP)— 


Shuri, today launched drives alm- 
Pope Pius in a world broadcast 


ed at gaining use of the island's 
today expressed the hope the 


best, alrfleld and harbor, 
A front line dispatch from Asso- 
German nation “which we © love” 
would “find its way back" into 


ciated Press war correspondent Al 

Dopking said another 10 days may 

see the end of organized enemy re- 

sean Okinawa dispatch from Ass0 

An wa di ‘rom - 

ad family of nations | alter the | ciated Press war correspondent Vern 

been al ae azism had/ Haugland noted, however, that the 
dressing the College of Card- 
inals who pald their respects on 
the occasion of St. Eugene's Day 
name day—the Pontiff said 


west coast south of the 
fallen capital of Naha is “alive with 
the Catholic Church had 
N A ay fought 


troops” in position to defend the 
Nobody, he said, could charge 


big Naha airfield. 
In the Philippines, meanwhile, the 
the church with not hav: poin' 
ed out in time the gemmre 


U. 8. 38th Division ran into strong 
opposition yesterday while attack- 
Nazism to Christian civilization. 
Even during the war the German 


ing Japanese elements forced out of 

the old Shimbu line on Luzon east 
of Manila. 

Catholic clergy had explained the 

Vatican's stand to the e, 

Pope people, the 


Resistance Stiffens on Mindanse 
Enemy resistance also stiffened 
Speaking from his private lib-~ 
tary, Pope Pius described the 


again on Mindanao. 
A survey showed Allied air forces 
peace established in Europe after 
alx years of struggle as “very frag- 
passions 











































































































































in this area had sunk or damaged 
2,117,482 tons of Japanese shipping 
ile.” He declared that 
aroused by the conflict must cool 


since last Jan. 1. 
about the ground operations on Oki- 
operations 
before a peace founded on the 
rights of all peoples could be forg- 


about the ground n Oki) plans are believed ee tuedee 
nawa but sought to bolster the home-| way to restore Prince Rupsrecht of 
land’ with extensive claims of AM~| Hovaris- pretender—'to- that-non- 
rig etican! shipping — sunk. dy. suicide | existent throne. . The . 76-year-old 
. 1 which the social and econ-| planes and assurances more such st the 
omic causes of a possible new war|attacks are in the offing. The UN-/ south German ‘province, if such 
could be controlled, — named navy in Wast> | plang matesiatize. bo suie ede 07 
Want Liberty. . : ; ington lsted ldsses of 23 U. 8. Navy | - 
and big ~nations want |snips and two merchant ammuni-; : 
pee liberty,” he said. “After ftion ships in the ‘Okinawa ares 
rad share—their big share—in| since the invasion on April 1. More 
oad oar oe. Go not want a/than 40 others have been damaged. 
patie aroonell oppression. Right) The complete decupation Priday 
oP the truce to real of heavily-fortified Shuri, in the 
the way will be long—too 1 Me TISe centre of the once formidable Naha- 
humanity seeking peace and quiet. 
But it must be 90. Hatred must 
first disappear and wiser councils 





























fight in spots. He battled flercely ab 
Kokuba. village, southeast. of Naha, 
as the Oth Marine Division setup 
& 1,000-yard line along the Kokuba 
River. 

The enemy put forth his best ef- 
the day yesterday near the 































iv to 1,000 yards into .the «southern 
On the west coast south of fallen oats ee > inthe ‘Southern 
Philippines,’the. 31st (Division drove 









“May God guide ethose who are 
trying to bring. about realepeace 






Penge tne Laced aerine Division cros- 
8 K River yesterday, the enem 

y back about half a mile 
pretes rere hage ACTOSS &/ east of Maybalay’ but reported heavy 
pe con ig the largest and! oonosition: Wednesday {rom Japan~- 


best enemy airfield on Okinawa. held : Mana- 

On the east coast, the U. 8. 7th] poy DELL, eayes): ft ote 
poeney, Division advanced south q ao ; 

an apparent drive to cut off Chi-| yuGH EARNINGS IN. MARCH 
nen Peninsula forming the southern oon June. 2—CP)—Canadian 
army of Nakagusuku harbor. That| warch, compared with $67,23259 in 
major anchorage, once used by the} Railways’ earned $64,689,022 in 
Japanese fleet, thus could be open-|'the = corresponding month of Inst 
ed to Allied warships. * | year the Dominion Bureau of Sta- 
Ste Fighting in Spets i tistics reported yesterday.” 

The enemy stilt offered a’ stiff : 











The Pope said thousands “whose 













He expressed the hope that the 
after 








“During my nuncilature in Ger- 











” he said. 


(PRESENT ‘PEACE—Page 2) 








Coming Events: 
TONIGHT. —" DON'T’ '. FORGET 
Kti:ismen weekly Bingo.” Comser- 
vatfye Club « Rooms, » 8.15. $100 
in’ cash prizes. 2 free’ Coverall 
games, $5"prize. Proceeds Kins- 
men : service’ work. = J2AeStt 


MONTHLY- MEETING WOMEN'S” 
Christian Asrociation, will be held 
3 pm. Tuesday, June Sth, ‘in 
mast Room of General ae 
tal, 2 
















Toronto, June 2 — (CP)—Attorn- 
ey-General L. E Blackwell; in a 
statement Friday night sald Pro- 
vinelal Police Constable J. A. Rowe, 
in making available to C.C-F. leader 


Leader of the Opposition was about 
to make an attack on the govern- 
ment based on the information and 
records conveyed, tendered his re- 
signation May 9.” He requested. {t 
be effective May 31. 

Practice had been for resigna- — 
tions to be considered ands{f to] MONDAY, JUNE 18th. MONSTER 
be accepted, they’ were marked ap-| Bingo, at Arena, © $360 in prizes. 
proved by the commissioner and] —Auspices Branch 99, Canadian 
considered by the deputy attorney- KEEP THIS DA’ 
general and approved by him. La- = 
ter such resignations appear in oo~ 
Uce orders, epee § 
Mr. Blackwell's statement sald: 
_~"Under these circumstances as 
no ‘grder-in-councll had been pass: 
ed atcepting the resignation and 
it! was notveffective until May 
31 and as, in addition, the commis- 
sioner had reason to belleve that 
Rowe was about to leave for the 
Btate of Michigan, I felt: it my duty 
to depend on the strict legal posi- 
tion and to order, the resignation 
be not accepted and that Constable 
Rowe be ordered to remain on the 
force and available until the Royal 
Commision was held. — 

JTo have done otherwise in the 
face of the lying accusations made 
against the government would havey;-~ 
left it open to Mr, Jolliffe to hare 
alleged that’ we ourselves in some 
way frightened him out of the jur- 
isdiction.” : 

The e ~ commissioner, 
confi with’ Mr.: Blackwell, de-| day. June 6th, 3 to 
cided statement should be taken 
from every police official, including 
Rowe and Constable William J. Os- 
borne-Dempster, mentioned by Mr, 
Jolliffe as head of the secret poi- 
ice, who had association with the 
records in - question. : 

Rowe, sald Mr. Blackwell, refus- 
ed to give information except that 
he had been asked to make an 
affidavit: by those connected with 
the charges that had been, made 
on that date. namely, May 29. 












ne Branch of the Ontario 
Police force had acted 
“contrary to his oath of office and 
contrary to the regulations” of the 
force. { 

The Attorney-General said he 
had ordered Oonstable Rowe's re- 
signation be not accepted and that 
he be ordered to remain on the 
force and available until the Royal 
Commission investigation is held 
into charges by Mr. Jolliffe that the 
Ontario government of Premi¢c 
Drew has been operating a secret 
political police. 

W. H. Stringer, Ontarlo Police 
Commissioner, in a 600-word state- 
ment issued with that of Mr, Black; 
well, said that Rowe had refused to 
answer questions and “refused to 
co-operate with me in an endeavor 
to determine who had violated the 
oath of office and who had misap- 
propriated documents and papers 
from the offices of the Ontario 
Provincial Police.” 

The police Commissioner sald he 
had reliable information that Rowe 
intended leaving Ontario in the 
course of a few days for Michigan, 

“At this inquiry a number of of- 
ficets who were examined freely 
and readily answered all questions 
put’ to them but Constable Rowe, 
for reasons best known to himself, 
refused to answer questions when 





























ME TO - SEE .“WHERES 
Grandma?” 3 act comedy oy 
Young People of Holloway ‘Street 
Church, Belleville, in ‘Thomas- ~ 
burg 1.0.0.F. Hall, Tuesday," June 
5, at 830 p.m. under’ auspices 
of Women’s Association of ‘Thom- 
asburg United Church. . Admis- 
sion 3S¢, and 20c. a2 


ALBERT COLLEGE BACCALAUR- 
eate Service in Bridge St. United 
“Church, * Tomorrow, 11.00 aan. 
Speaker: Rev. J. D. Parks, B.A, 

“BD. High Park United Churca, * 

‘Toronto.. Members of* the’ Col- 

lege Board and Alumni! will inret 

with the College Group in Sun- 
day School Room at *10.45 oa 










































AFTERNOON TEA UNDER. AUS- 

pices of- Christ Church Contact 
after} Club at the: Parish) Hall, Wednes- 
8 g'clock. ats 


















A CLINIC FOR BLOOD DONORS - 
‘will be held on Sundpy» morn- 
ing, June+$rd.; ‘from to 21.30 
am. Plasma is more urgently 
Tequired than ever. New sdoa- 
ors and those whose appointments 
are overdue will be welcomed. 
All must abstain from fat at least 
six hours before donation.” We 
would appreciate a large turn- 
out this Sunday. : wn 


mrantes i nD 































his opinion .that the inquiry was & 



























Mr, “Blackwell's 550-word state- 




















a, 






















Syrian Conflict Organized Enemy . 


¥ 
































ling Booths in City 


‘pester 1— D; Barrlage, 77 Church Street, - st 
Foster. 2 — Mrs. J, McKenna, 75 South John Street, 
i Samson 3 — C, C, Dalrymple, 163 Pinnacle Street, 
iff Samson'4 — Ann Street School 7! | 
/* Samson 5 4 D. MeCoomb, 179 Foster Avenue. 
Ketcheson 6 — E. Martin, £14 Church Street. 
= Ketecheson 7 — A. B, Young, 253 William Street. 
Ketcheson 8 — Mrs. F. Kennedy, 241 Foster Avenue, © | 
Baldwin 9 — Fire Hall, Front Street, AEs 
. Baldwin 10 A-K, — Mrs. M. J. House, 76 Victoria Avenne, 























ta 























































iptucat tha request | priag Paldwin 10 L-% — Mr, Hammett, 78 Victoria Avenue, 
counsel for the pillia: “Baldwin 11.— Perey Townsley, 73 Lingham Street. 
k ie em a man > ‘Pleecker 12 — “Queen Victoria School, ro 
teed steattog four | raning market lane, . | Bleecker 12 — Ernest Nelson, 28 Cannifton Read, z 
them behind "tbe | cute! lead ‘Bleecker 16'— Thomas Morris, 204 Station Street. 
he. was)‘ subse=|to cover of Coleman 15 — Mrs. E. Scrimshaw, 22 Stréchan Street. 
ed_ by Inspector Ney, pro~ * Coleman 16 — Airs, Keller, 73 Grier Street, 4 
Attorney: B. C. mabe Coleman 17 — Mrs. Jennie Redner, 86 West Molra Street, ler re mbeance! a ite 
. .... Murney.18.— Cepbea Martin, Cedar Street, ¢ funeral will take re’s a memory f and 
victions hottle throug ‘ Maen in tina eek dA Raeasas ioe « ‘| ner home, 38 Oedar Street: on Mon= aiarets: ef toner of; atfecton dear 
. . Murney, 20 — Miss E. Bell, 230 Coleman Street, ¢ ming, June’ Ais 5: to: St | Ae eat anne raeeid 
Murney 21 — Burton McMillan, 31 Octavia Btreet, Interment —Sagly missed and ever remem- 


» /Maurney 22 — Alfred! Draycott, 31 Brock Street. - 
Murney 23 — Mrs, Elisabeth Belt, 6¢ Byrton Street, 







bered by ‘son, 
daughter-in-law, Grace, 












rivate Citizens and Firms © | “se SS dia socmearem 


aon: 
a ° Home,’ Church «Street. until early] Gaveshis life to help war cease 
Donate to’ Fresh Air Camp [Biimis. inser ae ioe horse 
Kes take 


agoin’ on” and many, ing holiday at the camp. % 
pe) hein f bel llving in| Donations should be forwarded to 












¥ 


joint interest of Mr. J. Fred Wil- 
son, and Mr, Geo. 8, Stokes, Pro- 
vinclal and Federal candidates re- 
spectively. 

Mr, R. 


MPP. wi 
candidates addressed the 


Fe 


gate 
















city. from 
from and were enthusiastically acclaim- the city and We Probert .. ss ssc. 
eer ed. to the cool| Ronald Pryte ......0.++ once 









The ladies of Foster Ward pro- 
vided refreshments at. the con- 
clusion of the meeting. 


Angus McFee Jewellers .... 
rightful | Jack McVeigh .....5 ..00 o¢ 


R 
B 










per Mark Vanner ..,... se-+. « 
their vacation and as fifty] Woman's Conservative Club 
will be accommodated} Jack White 2.0... soso oe 


at5 
3 
f 
E 
g 
E 
t 


2.00 
City Hotel ...... 26 20 oe oe 25.00 
Deacon Brothers Lid. 


eeee 


ae 
aul 


i 


parts of the country were not pulling 






















ines oer age Lear i, thelr full weight in the last five or 
sulted, although the : ax years, ‘Trenton, June 2 (Special) — The 
teuteed “and funeral of James Wilson, who died On Playgrounds 







Obituary 


DAVID GEORGE McCORMICK by 
(Bancroft) - 
Mcrhcagpi : proof that the premier ts tryin 

t way. Priday, May : t ig to 

th in his fiftyethird, year at|tecostal Church, playgrounds attract large numbers of people 
Hospital, Peterborough, from’ England.” While he admired 

after a two months’ illness, The late 
was born in Ren- 














long, Roland Faul, Clarke Vance, 
William Huffman, William Kelse 












—,. 
Pr 









are urged The late Mr. Wlison, who was 
—Enos Salt ........ 59¢, 98¢ |! 50 tha in ‘his Bist year, was bern kee 
- wife Mrs. Ethel McCormi two |and was a son of the late Mr, an 
—Abbey Salt ...... 59¢, 98c || seas Se er nel io vnnick ‘of|Mra. James Wilson. For » time he 





g 






—Sal Hepatica .. 30c, 59c Moose Jaw, Sask.; (Tena) Mra. Sey- |lived at Stony Point and Tweed and 
—Kruschen Salt.. 25¢, 69 mour Henry of Marmora; also six |for the past eleven years he nade 









1. 29¢, 79 Chris, brook his home in Trenton He was & Only minor discuss- 




































@ Frankford was the auctioneer. Prankford; Joseph of Peterborough, |of Grace United Church. of Fire committee et called “Ontario, Where your 
é Ernest of Oshawa; also wo| Surviving him are his wife, the ponet Awaits,” which he sald was 
: McKEOWN’S formnae, Althess: Shorths: Wo Geset being circulated in England to at- 
ters, Mrs. J. R. Brown and Mrs. tract immigrants. He also referred} there can't be much wrong with 







a Government that the whole 


Prank Lott, both of Trenton; one 
world has looked up to for past 


son, W. E. Wilson, Cornwall; one 
sister, and thirteen grandchildren. 
The “Board of Strategy” behind 


MRS, E. (FARRELL) GOLDEN , 
{ness . . the CCP. sought to introduce; re- 
pooped hye rhe med gimentation into Ontario, Individu- 
al C.C-P. members were hard-work- 
ing idealists, but the board of stra- 
tegy was “essentially autocratic.” 


PRESENTPEAGE. |— 


(Continued from Page One.) 


Aided by Vatican. 
The Pope sald German Catho- 
lies were aided by the Vatican's 


to a document he deerrthed as an 
“application for citizenship in On- 
tario.” 


-——- 


Health Minister 







DRUG STORE 
F PHONE 135 pa 





























was employed by Mr. Wilfred Max- 
well of Bancroft. He was a member 
of the Brethren Church. The 
funeral took place Monday after- 
noon st 2 p.m. from his late resl- 
dence to the Brethren Church 
where the service wag conducted by 


Says Issue Good 
Govt. or Chaos Mr, Simon Bronson of ‘Trenton, in- 
£, terment being made in Hilicrest 


"Picton, June 2 — Before a crowd |cemetery. 

Pall-bearers wore Manley Whyte, 
leslie Whyte, George Rutledge, 
Jamea Shields, Joseph Rutledge and 


Ezra Sears. 
The many-ttorat-offerings showed 
the esteem in which thé late Mr. 






























f FLOOR SANDING 
evening. 

The late Mrs. Golden, who was 
in her 70th yoar, was born in Ty- 
endinaga Township and was & 
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, 



























ss GLEN ELLIOT 
be Rll YOSTER AVE. Phone 2595) 

















ship where she was born and four 
years ago she came to live in this 
city. She was a member of St. 
Michael's Church and in connec- 




























DU-BARRY. ............ $1.00 















































H ‘ DA, 

i ® Pom bya heh ees ape ats Mecord with “Nazi” Germany. in| | PETAL-TONE $1.00 

| re ] on SEF tera, Miss Mary Golden, at home; Y } Senay stoned shetped vneniein se pes BREST aa 

al : MRS, NETTIE M. BRYANT |yirs Edward Yoberty, Belleville DURATION LEG-DO .. 49¢ 
| We yn | ‘piney Tewnakis), and’ Mra. ‘Frank ‘Tuepen, Belleville hots 5 ttorts against Inereontes || SILK LIKE careeewsioer tse 

; of the Canadian farts 


The German Catholic Church 
hierarchy opposed until the end}}. e 
Nazi encroachment in the religi- 


three sons, Joseph Golden, Cannif- 
ton; John Golden, at home, and 
Leo Golden of Kingston; two bro- 






Trenton, June 2 (Special) The 
funeral of Mrs. Nettle May Bry- 
















Progressive Conservative Candidate 


government hag given more at less 


























































































‘ Bidney 
cost span any other government, bss eb TE ee Henry | thers, Joseph Farrell of Read, and ous field, he added. BEAUTY_MAID 
FOR WEST HASTINGS — ivan said Bryant, "eto rtrd * Wednesday, James Farrell of the State of Wis- Holmes|' “The war in Europe is, over,”|| HAIR REMOVER ........ 15¢ 
: mad the stockyards| S72) "sin, took place from the|consin; one alster, Mra, John the Pontiff sald. “It is sald that! | veLyo.TEX 25e 
had [been.taken over to give belter| Cobley Funeral Home, 258 Dundas | Bottle, Paris, oich. those who take the sword will per-] | == EM ss sssssssssens 
: benef rile? neing the| grrset here on Friday, June © lat. The funeral announcement is ish by the sword. re aN 
R benefits, he included reduction in| ‘the service there and at Front of | made in thls tseue,. world today. 1s stupefi 
espect ully of hay by $10 ton, program to] sidney Cometery was conducted —— ‘A committee of  Alderman|ruins. We had { 
Sone cattle diseaseg and’ savings by the Rev. A C. MoCallum, GERMANS LEAVE Clarke, Trudeau and Armstrong | ruins.” 4\) 
ue to bruising. “aaa SUDETENLAND was appointed to investigate the| /The carted “Nazion 
MRS, LENA BURRIS Prague, June 2. (AP)—The Gere | request of Mr. regarding a| mariy antic ence.” He|}| THE DRUGGIST 
Q mans who awarmed into Sudeten- it for construction of certain| said the church did t it could PHONE 138 


















Solicits 


on th 





(Hillier) 


Mrs. Lona Burris, wife of Mr. 
Ross Burris, Hillier, Pulnce Edward 
County, died in the Kingston Gen- 
eral Hospital early: this morning. 
She was in failing health for two 


to keep the Nazi reg 


NOTICE 


ALL PERSONS wishing to DONATE CARS for 
ELECTION DAYS, JUNE 4 and JUNE 11, in the 
interests of JAMES FRED WILSON, candidate 
for West Hastings, and GEORGE H. STOKES, 
candidate for South Hastings, please phone 


2780 


































Your 
VOTE . 
and ; 
INFLUENCE 
JUNE 4th 
Win With Wilson 


















































THOMPSON AMBULANCE = SERVICE: 


New Hospital Beds To Rent 


now on thelr way out in dilapidatea,! and Dufferin as outlined by letter 
worked for generations, are doing 

FRIENDSHIP’S GARDEN Repi crnete, 

« EARLY AMERICAN 50° PER WEEK 


ox-drawn caravans, The Czechs,| from Charles Mott. 
the dis; 

The Fragrance of an Old twelve years she mad 

~~ OLD SPICE 


; land in 1040 like a plague of locusts Pulldings at the corner of Dundas 
Shulton’s Sr ee ere : 

; jee sdumoie mor”, | Vote As You Like 
Colognes eg lp aloe : 

: farms back into the hand.of their —But Vote 

“Si25- at Hilller. In, religion she me td 
$1.26 
e. 


‘Thomas C. Thompson 


FUNERAL HOME - 
34 EVERETT STREET -- BELLEVILLE PRONE 62 
BRANCH AT MADOC — PHONE 112 





‘ . 


PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE HEADQUARTERS. ~ 















‘1p nia—Senlars wotiip with congregation tad reli fa games 


(7 during the service. eS 
ace COLLEGE BACCALAUREATE” 


oREY. 3. D. “PARKS, BLA, BD, Minister of High Park United 
Church, Torente, 


7.90: p.m—UNION. SERVICE IN HOLLOWAY. Yost 

“UNITED CHURCH. ; 
REY. 3..D. PARKS, BA, BD. © * ° 

ALEC.GORDON, . organist, , "LEONA RIGGS, choir leader» 


“HOLLOWAY STREET UNITED = 


: era ». (Corner Dunbar and Holleway) 
sat oes Sis Wed OTTER REV. J. A. DILTS, Minister: : Residence: 44 8. 
Mrs. Harty Thompson, Mrs. Spaf- 1 : nutbiae 
ford is a Conference Branch deez = z ; 945 2in—SUNDAY SCHOOL, 
e * «11.00 a.m.—"TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A MINISTER!’ 
Being the 25th. Anniversary of the Minister's ordination. « 


7.00 p.m.—2O0th. ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH UNION 
‘Church, Terente, 





poe 













REV. J. D. PARES, BA, BD, of High Park 
will preach. 


A special invitation Is extended to the Ministers and and Members 

ot Bridge Sivet and Tabernacle Churches to fain with ws in this 

wiser Union Service. ak. 
Christ Church, Belleville, on Sun- 
day morning. 

Mr.,and Mrs. John’ Kane and ity, 
famlly of Stirling visited on Sunday 

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 

























’ TABERNACLE UN UNITED. CHURCH : 


(THE FRIENDLY CHUECR) 
Chureh Street — One Block North ef Victoria Avenue 
>> BEV. DR. A. J. WM. MYERS 






























Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Green, Bar- 
bara and Bobby of Stirling spent 10.00 am—Sunday School 


h Sunday with{ - London — (CP) — . Ter ” “ 
BE SP cinta | ttt Pax But Sc || 1.00 om "LOVES NEED OF KNOWLEDGE 


Alken’s Women's Association was Montgnaters staff, has been adop- 
well represented at.the annual con-/ ted as ve Liberal Nursery Care is provided tor young children while their par. 
ents attend morning service. : 


prospective candidate 
See aces ie moe eee || Se 
e jay, Ww ene: ec! and another f 
society, with Mrs. Selburn West-| Montgomery staff man, Maj. Paul ||| 22° OR CONGREGATION, 
over as leader, was in charge of the] Wright, will contest northeast Beth- 7,00 p.m.— ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH UNION IN 
morning devotions. A ‘short talk on | nal Green for/the same party. HOLLOWAY STREET CHURCH. wid 


MBS, M. P. DUFF, Organist; } 


CHURCH OF ENGLAND 








See "S|Help Swell Flow 
=| (Of Blood Plasma 
sini To Our Wounded 








EE 
» 
¢ 


i} 
d 
I 

i 


4 
i 








i 
| 
rit 





AEST: 1. ANDREW'S "PRESBYTERIAN oer 











here has been advised. + 






Kidney Geerders such as Back- Guelph; Ont, June 1 — (CP) —|""The tears that $60,000. _ blood Corner Church Street and: Victeria Avense. ” 
Bee ie Piles, Laeiolt Since 1043 when Police Chief Har-laonors will be needed each year. REV. J. G. HORNSBY ............ceeseseetees Minister. ,.ST, THOMAS CHURCH | CHRIST CHURCH 

















old Nash made the decision to em-~- 
joy’ women in the Guelph force In addition, clinic officials » point 


9.45 am—SUNDAY SCHOOL, 
in, police circles in this elty out, the Canadian Army will have 


. A. Beauchamp Payne, Rector]. Rev. J. Grant Sparitng. Rector... 
ak SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Hey SUNDAY AFTER TRINIZE 












i 






had brig! pects “ 130,000 men on the Far Eastern front, 11.00 ¢.m.—THE GIRL ID ILL PARADE. : am—Holy Commusiea, 

pearing 40, or 3 ‘The maa af the aw doesn't| THe Work of blood donation muss go ‘ Sulprey, $00 a.mnety | ommunion. 9.43 a.m—Sunday Scheel, . 

and a coat dim* the: feminine charms of the|°" and Ontario will have to supply 7.00 pm — DIVINE WORSHIP. 11 am—Choral Eucharist. 11 am.—Hely Communion. - 
Jedayt 12s Uniforms are chic|®% donors weekly. ; 


‘and ble in two-tone blue with eee Donor Clinic ‘will: be 


smart purses in Kiwanis Centre here on 
“We' peeaiian well Seemed: pre Sunday from 9 to 11.30 am, and 

woman in town,” declared Mrs. officials are anticipating a ready 

Dorothy Colley, whose husband has|") apne econ ereas 

been discharged: lasma is 8 

ora Fe. a from the “Re |needed as thousands of wonnded 

“I took “deca _jare stil Jying in tals in. Brit- 

ieee ae re est ain and on’ the continent. 

she continued. “Police work}, Feural districts: and towns and 

sounded: unusual and I. haven't villages of the county have been 

ted." doing - 


been dissppoin i 
. | gard, but Belleville residents can 
recent pote a act as cut fo beter than’ heats 
with two. police: cara’ and work tn earnestly, hopedeby«clinic . officials 
shifts day and’ night. ~ Odd hours|Dere that a larger. number of city 
people than have yet appeared at 
tn some| tte clinic ta ha’ 80 ketbacpess 1 and 
help to swe! e number loncrs 
settlers: Powegeray tira that have elven thelr blood, rom 
industrious, willing to learn and|*his part of Ontario, 
patient. We don’t expect them to|' - 
direct’ traffic or patrol beats al- 
eme 


; West Huntingdon 


may. . arise. REV. 

port West Ee — About ave 52 Victoria Ave. Phone 2673 
crime.” ty young peop resenting West | way 

The el eepir touch may have|Huntingdon, Eggleton, Puller and | SUNDAY. Re ce 

softened up:the male vocabulary|Molra communities gatbered tn the | thdecscesovecesocesoncashoeseceassoctons 


Directors ef Music: MRE. and MRS. JOHN DEACON 

















BETHEL. HALL 


CORNER CHURCH AND STATION STREETS 
MORNING WOESHIP, 11.90 a.m. “SUNDAY SCHOOL. 2.00 pm 
GOSPEL SERVICE, 7.00.P.M. 

SPEAKER: ° 


EVANGELIST F. R. PEER 
Subject: “THE HANDWRITING ON THE WALL” 


Missionary Meeting WEDNESDAY, June 6th. MISSIONARY J. A. 
HART, from the West Indies, will be the spcaker— 































































"Chole Leader ereeee FRED 20800" 

11.90 a.m—COMMUNION OF THE LORD'S SUPPER. 5 
potas. pratt eetllcprenpe cin ‘The Church School with" Ner- 
sery, Nursery. Class, etc. 

7. pm—MR, WALDO PENNER, B.A, B.D. aad ME. J. RICH- 
AEDSON, BA., B.D., missionaries-elect fer India. 

A Friendly Hour of Singing, and Fellowship after evening service 

THURSDAY, 8 p.m—Brotherheod Missionary Prayer Meeting, 

brmtr mar Caterer tht 











EMMANUEL =282. CHURCH 


TELFORD 8, RUSSELL, Recter. 



































around the ‘station, Chief Nash|church on Tuesday evening and | HOLY COMMUNION, SERMON \....cceccceece. 11.00 sum. 
vege ere ee ate, fined ihe Sees nase ome tills prmnded: on EVENING PRAYER. AND SERMON ..3.¢0.0...0...6 7.00 p.m BEHOLD, HE COMETH 








WEDNESDAY: Mid-week Prayer Service, 8.00 p.m. 


more.” < Miss’ Muriel Thompson gave in- | 
2 “Studies in the Parables of Jesus.” 


strumental numbers “Rock of Ages” H 
and “Nearer My’ God to Thee.” Mr. ; 
Kenneth Stewart read the Scripture 


Presidential China sso 1» stared oraer, ner. tay 


Specially Designed lager on Tae ca mettss!! THE SALVATION ARMY 






With Clouds, and Every. Eye Shall See Him, and They. 
Also Which Pierced Him, and AH Kindreds of the Earth 


Shall Wail Because of Him. Even So, Amen. Rev. 
1:7. 































address on “The. Christian’ 33 a 
Citizen.” Other assisting arlists were PINNACLE STREET 
Washington, June 1 June 1 ep) Tne ME: Dogulas Harder of Sidney, Miss MAJOR and MRS, FRED HOWLETT 

White House silver, like many|Norlene Frederick, Miss Dorothy 11.00. a.m—HOLINESS MEETING. 


Mitts © and Mrs. Armold Dilts of 
| White: House customs, is handed Belleville. Mr. Con MeInroy . of °300 pm—The Major will’ lecture on bis War Service Work in 


SUBJECT raat ae PM. SUNDAY — 


APOSTOLIC PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 


BRIDGE an@d COLEMAN 


































RUGGED . Sow frons-ene. chiet executive (001 scosray gaveia: brief address, Mr. Speer vein ape ems SUNDAY SCHOOL .........se.00.0 sesseetecevecscon, 1090. mm, | 
; < used Stewart assisted by Russe! : \- 
PROTECTION scoped alton: - *a¥? lsaelbourne Moorcroft and Alex Me- ALL WELCOME. COMMUNION SERVICE ....... Oe eerveeeersannncees + 12.90: am, 








Many 2 president has ordered his our showed colored slides -of the 


1. 

IS THE NATURAL THING # |ow> Lake _gunimer schools 

Franklin D. Roosev ville, “conducted services in West 
id the ‘design soarthe menarons! ae Huntingdon, Molra and. Eggleton 
his administration. Woodrow wil- cake Oe polbpecr india (LO.O.¥. Temple, 2715; Front Street) 

t presid 5 
tain chica ectgried by payee ance Federation and was the guest SERVICE 11 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOO! 11.90 a.m, 
can artist, made from Americanjof Mr, and Mrs.’Phil Carr during . Subject: 
clay-at an Ametican pottery, burn~- ee en eneeccar theta dics of ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY, Alics 
Se erase aati and i fecoret” | nts’ diserict” attended’ the: 68th’ an- MESMERISM: AND HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED 
Testimonial Meeting First Wednesday of Each Month at 8 p.m 


It was made at Walter Scott|niversary of the WMS.of St. An- 
Lenox’s pottery at Trenton, N. J. |drew's Presbyterian . Church of THE PUBLIC 18 CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THESK SERVICES. 


: , Stir Tuesday. 
Brantford Roofing, too, provides rugged, lasting wate ervice “now is in the “Waite irling 0b Tue aera yeR 
protection. During the past 39 years Brantford 


. EVANG. CHAS. PAUIA of Toronto, old-time Pentecostal 
preacher, will be with us Next Week starting Tuesday, 


8 p.m. and continuing Every Night of the week ft 
Saturday. ee See 































CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 










PASTOR J. L. ABBOTT. Phone 61317 


REGULAR BAPTIST CHURCH 


REY. MORLEY R. MALT, Pastor 
10,00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL, S 


11.00 a.m.—MR. W. NEELYS , 





The ‘Rhinoceros is built like a battleship. Nature 
has provided him with a tough, almost impreg- 
\ “nable hide—rugged, lasting protection. 
















china, kept in a room at the f60t|Wednesday in the Standard church, 
of the stairway of the White/Ivanhoe, with a good attendance 
















Roofing has safeguarded , countless ousands of House's main corridor. It is.injat all three sessions “6 RAC.E CHAPEL 7.00 p.m.—REYV. MORLEY R: HALL. i 
3 two tints of iyory, with the decora-| Rev. J F. Lane and Mrs. Lane, Corner ef Dundas and Albert. THURSDAY, 8.00 p.m—Bible Study. . 
;Canadian homes. against’ 5 Fain; wiad, sad, tions in rolled. gold. Wellington, called at the parsonage Affiliated with the Pi ‘Assemblles of Canada. 
a The Roosevelt china, 1,722 pleces.|on Friday. b SATURDAY, 9.05 a.m—"HEART TALKS’ ever CRWS, Kingston, 
sleet... yes, and fire, is decorated with a narrow bend} Mr. Kenneth Etewart was the || fA WARNING- 
ain of cohalt blue studded with gold|guest of Mr. and Mrs, John Paitell "a EVERYBODY WELCOME. 
: stari, The blue band ee: between! dori disiner at molre en ee | a @ “THE SILENT HALF HOUR" @ : ” 
ildi “| narrow ‘outer gold: band and an} Mrs. V. Barrager, n, SUBJECT. OF PASTOR WICKS AT 7.30 P.M. _ 
Bisa, Te, pee or just re-roofing, toner gold bend in scroll and tea: sunday swith ars. Geo, Eoste. ||] Sunday School. and Bible Class 
f “specify “Brantford” for double protection, reason- er. design. ° “President's se : pa har agi DEVOTIONAL. SERVICE 
; ie of applicati é ded d | @ppears' on each plece, herrea tet eerie spent Sate Speaker:—PASTOR E. P. LEACH, Liverpool, NS. THE STANDARD CHURCH 
iy -cable-cost, ease of application, bien uty and — bral sLeahtente pstalenrttecty ducted ||] TUESDAY $ p.m—Bible Study and Prayer. Speaker: Deaconess (Coleman Street at Footbridge). 


J.M. Wicks. 
a special memorial service for the 
Fee eee trons i chemong ||| THURSDAY, 230 pan—Ladles’ Frayer Meeting. — 
LATTIMER’S (ndlan): United Church, Lakefield ||| THURSDAY, 8 pm—Another Christ Ambassadors’ Service. (¥.P.) 
RR.1 on. Sunday afternoon, He An inspirational time for young peeple. Everybody welcome. 
DRUG STORE |[vas the que of cust George cop-||| OME QUIIESE OF CALVARY Witt. MEAN MORE 70 THE 
Daway and or/and = Mrs: Wesley RELIGIOUS ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS.” 
Trons, é 
Open Sunday Mr; and Mrs. William Hamond Inspirational Binging at All Services. 
were Wednesday guests of Sarah REV. ERNEST A. J. WICKS, Paster. 
and Arthur Wilson. 
Messrs. Philip Carr ‘and. Jobn 
McCurdy attended; the Bay of. 


Quinte Conference held at Oshawa 


SELDON’S this week. 


Mrs; Richard Hazgerty,” Mrs. TT. 
sole by- DRUG STORE’ 


ARTHUR A. SILLS Open: Sunday Vote As You Like 


285, COLEMAN ST: PHONE 1584 Bene = nies 


11.00 a m—MORNING WORSHIP. 
3.43 a.m.—Sunday Schoot. 
7.0 p.m—EVENING WORSHIP, 2 
“REy. 4. G@ NUSSEY, Pastor. 


“TUESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS, 8.00 P.M. le 


~ WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 


69 Dundas St. East. © REY. 1. S.A. SPEARMAN, Minister. 


REV. W. M. WILLOUGHBY : 


will preach at 11,00 a.m. ond 7.00 p.m. 
11.00 o.m.— THE VALUE OF ‘INTERCESSORY. PRAYER’ 
7.00 p.m.—"THE FORGOTTEN WATERPOT.” ey 


WEDNESDAY, 7.00 p.m—Children’s Hour. — 8.00: ‘Pm Conan 
with St..John's Gospel, 


repre 8.00 Leman tes 


a roof that will not curl or warp or split. 


| Brantford Roofs 


BS tisss Brantford Roofing Cémpany Limited 
pes Brantford e Ontario 








































ALLIANCE TABERNACLE 
Cor. West Moira and Coleman, § © ... REY. C. V. FREEMAN 
11.00 o.m.—""MEET FOR THE MASTER'S USE." 
10,00 a.m—Sunday Scheol and Pastor's Bible Class, 
71.00 p.m.—" PEACE AND SAFETY.” 
WHEN? WHERE? HOW? 
8.30 p.m.—Young People's Fellowship Hour. 
TUESDAY, 8.00 p.m—Mid-week Meeting. 


/143- 


















he 
ER 


- 


| —But Vote) 


















See areas seized by the enemy in the first few 


PSG RE Kip oes oat a TE 

















iefjall news hes credited 
Press in) this” paper and 


v2 therein.” AN! rights 
|<". W. MORTON, Publisher. - 












"bility oficentres under the attack of Allied 




















realize that heavier blows: are to come. 
Whey must realize that vengeance is in 
store for that treacherous nation which in 
December 1941 threw off the mask and re- 
vealed its treachery in all its savagery, 
showing that Japan had not the slightest 
vestige of honor. They can see in imagina- 
tion what Germany went through in the 
last days and weeks of her waning struggle 
as the United Nations moved in to fhe de- 
feat of Hitlcrism and German militarjsm, 
so ending the war. 

Japan, guilty of atrocities which stagger 
the ability of minds of peace-loving peo- 
sles to conceive because of the revelation of 
the depth to which~Japan has sunk in 
cruelty and depravity and in its hideous 
primitive’ state of moral development, will 
be' brought to realize as the Nazis at length 
realized; that punishment is on the way in 
devastated her industrial centres linked up 
withthe: Japanese war machine. 

~The present majestic Allied raids on 
Tokyo, Osakr and Yokohama herald worse 
still for: Japan. ; 

On Friday came the! statement of Presi- 
dent Truman of the United States that the 
United States Army in the Pacific will be- 
come ‘twice its* present size and become 
larger-thah the American’ strength which 
took part'in the crushing of Germany. It 
means‘that’the war will move swiftly to 
the finish of the Japs, the'U. 5. Army plans 

“being to. build the army up to 7,000,000 
men:within.a year’s time, a strength deem: 
ed so.gréat that’ final victory will be com- 
pletely won in the quickest - time, tho’ 
the Japanese have four million men in 
their army and several additional million 
men of military age not yet called. 

Japan is hardly unwise to what is ahead. 
Chinese are Inflicting great defeats upon 
the Japanese land forces, Her navy has 
bsen badly mauled and.her air force badly 
dealt with.’ And there. gns of possible 
Japanese withdrawals on land from the 


_ flush months of the war. 

Against Japan will also be the British 
forces of air, land and sea, Canadian forces 
and Australian and New Zealand forces. 


Churches in Liberated’ Lands 
Bistiop G. Bromley _Oxman, Methodist 
Bishop of the New York area and president 
of the Couneil of Churches of Christ in 
America, brings back from Europe the view 
that as a result of-the resistance fo Nazi 
doctrines thé’ churches of the liberated 
countries are ‘stronger today than they 
have-ever been. “The resistance of the 
- churches to the Nazi doctrine has resulted 
in a'development in the realm of faith that 
I think is significant,” he says. The peo- 
ple of Europe feel that the ethical ideals 
for which religion stands must be trans- 
lated into justice‘and brotherhood. “The 
‘Nazis had stressed:the nothingness of the 
individual while the concept of the Christ 
Church is just the opposite.” a 
Bishop Oxman holds that the belief that 
the individual is of worth is the basis of 
passed ant avd out of this belief would 
: w. ‘a world order of justice an - 
Cots j d. brother. 
He told how Roman Catholics and 
Protestants in Holland joined together to 
help Jews fleeing from the Nazis and said 
that the World Council of Churches plan- 
ned to pool funds for recostruction of the 
churches of Europe, which would be on a 
non-denominational basis and’ that the 
council would attempt to rebuild the 

churches just as they are. 4 

It is well -kngwn what the churches in 
_ western and northwestern Europe did in 
their resistance to. the German forces of 
occupation. In Norway the pastors at 
grave risk to themselves served the cause 
of religion and freedom in a manner that 
reflects the finest typee of heroism. These 
churches cannot but be stronger after the 

ordeal through which they have pa&sed. 


: Himmler's Work ey 
If. the world could be made to feel a 
thrill of: horror beyond the sense of horror 








it had “alreddy felt at-Helnrich’ Himmier, | 


+ | comrnissl 
+ 8,660, 
ty Himmler in “Nazi camps,’ 








the --At thé 5 Shee 
‘was remarked that'a man who had caused 


the death of millions ‘died ‘cont 











Japan's industrialized ‘cities, backing up 
the ‘war effort, have'been feeling the insta-| "av" oarststal of: 







the dead victims 


















ever before done. 


Self-Government for Burma 

The White Paper on Burma published 
on May 17 — three weeks after the capture 
of Rangoon —- is the result of planning 
which hes been going on during the lonk 
Japanese occupation.  —- 

Until 1937 Burma was a province of the 
Indian Empire. With the growth of politi- 
cal awarcness among the Burmese there 
came a demand for separation of the two 
countries. The: Burmese differ from the 
Indians in race, religion and culture, and 
their economic interests are different (for 
example, Burma was deriving no benefit 
from the Indian tariffs on cloth, iron and 
steel.) As part of the constitutional re- 
forms of 1935, which gave India a new con- 
stitution, Burma became a separate politi- 
cal unit, with a constitution embodied in 
the Government of Burma Act. A pledge 
was made that separation from India 
would not slow down Burma’s constitu- 
tional development. 

Burma is not burdened with any social 
and religious problems comparable in 
difficulty to those of India, but the very 
severe damage she has suffered during the 
war — damage which amounts to a shat- 
tering: of the’ foundations of her economic 
and social life — must inevitably retard 
progress to some extent. It is in these 
conditions that the White Paper. is hoped, 
bythe appointment of an Executive 
Council of Burmans to advise and “assist 
the Governor) until the end of 1948. 
soon as conflitions permit, a general elec- 
tion Will be held, and government under 
the constitution of 1935 will be restored. 
people will draw up 
their own constitution to establish full 
self-government for their country. 

During the Japanese occupation the 
Burmese people gave {full support to the 
United Nations. At the height ‘ of the 
Japanese advance in 1942, only about 4,000 
out of the population of 17,000,000 were co- 
operating with the enemy, and after the 
fall of Mandalay, the Japanese-organized 
Burma National Army openly co-operated 
with the British forces. The British Gov- 
ernment had frequently proclaimed that 
its objective was self-government for 
Burma at an early date. 











building 

the city engineer, C, D. Camptell, Band concerts will not com- 
for the month of May totalled mence until the evenings become 
$22,475, which is considerably in 

excess of the same month last Mayor Charles N. Swman in- 
year. The total permits for the formed us this afternoon that a 
first five months of this year | letter hag been received from the 
amount to $79,910, for 57 permits. Department of Public Works at 


is visiting friends in Prince Ed- | the purchase of the Dr. Youker 


Tecomm: 
disclose that/and often affording the desired re- |operator, and the air in the bo! 
ward County, _ | Property and the Arnott property, |the rate of deaths among casualties /yef in flatulency—one or two discs of the shaft was extremely dry 


retrieved from the battlefield waslo¢ calcium carbonate and magnes!- ,poorly ventilated, merely sucked in 
only 6.9 per cent compared with the/um silicate. This is an antacid, and|from the Casement where 
First Great War rate of 82 Perithe patient with gastric hypzracid- 
cent. ity, heartbura, waterbrash or sour 
eructations may get Telfef for hours 
war was only three-quarters of the/from a dise of two, there velng 
last trench war and while no estl-/shout @ 1-2 grains of calclum car 
donate, 3 grains of magnesium sill- 


ate to neutralize excessive acidity, Co.) 








Whitton, Bruyes, Poste, | in this city shortly. 
Hunt, Sy ahd ear an Feo and 50 YEARS AGO 
30 YEARS AGO icdlages thoes 
June 15. At @ meeting of horsemen held 


birthdsy wil be a’public holiday, | _ Congratulations to Mr. John 


Then the. Burmese of Doctor of Divinity. oar member of the commun- 
















this 
ing fire destroyed the barn in the Belleville’s postal revenue dur- 
rear of Thompson Brothers’ crd- | ing the last fiscal year was 
cery store on Front Street. Con- | $16,552, 
siderable damage was done to the There will be a meeiing of the 
adjoining building usec as a stor- | members of the Ramblers’ Wheel 
age place by the Dominion Bed- | Club this evening in thelr club 
ding Company. Some damaze rooms. 
was alto done to the rear of the Work on the new St. Andrew's 
building occupied by: Huffman é& | presbyterian Church is progress- |Viously getting specia} attention. 
Bennett as an implement store, ing satisfactorily. $2 





Hears Reds Liquidating Professional 
People inBerlm, Other German Areas 


Washington, June 2. (AP)—Sen-| committee was denied access to thesnesday. 
ator Ralph Brewster (Rep.-Me.) sald | areas under Soviet control. 2 
Friday high London and Paris! “The Russians should realize 
authorities had heard reports that|that these reports—which we heard 
authorities will have to search among the} the Russians are “liquidating” pro-|{rom competent authorities —will 
fessional people in Berlin and other | continue as long as they refuse ac-|“ental inspection, attendance at a 
trol. are 


Senator Brewster stated these} Senator Brewster said the story|button. + 

reports had come to him on his trip|the commiteee members heard was| Getting release from the service 
with the Senate's Mead committee|that the Russians are “fraterniz-|the same day was Marsha] Bread- 
can be trusted unless he has.a good Jail|investigating the status of United] ing”-with the ordinary German but|ner’s daughter — Section Ofiicer 
States war materiel in Europe. He| were “liquidating” the top crust. 

returned Friday with Senator Jo-| “They are not following our pol- 
(\. ]seph Ball (Rep.-Minn.), and made |icy of non-fraternization”, Brew- 
-|his «statements concerning the|ster sald. “The report is that they 
Russians ‘in an interview. are developing and encouraging the 
Senator Brewster said the Mead proletariat”, 





‘Should Have Jail Record 


(The New Yorker Magazine) 
It has been suggested that the Allied 





liberated political prisoners in the Reich to 
get.the anti-Nazi Germans who are quall- 
fied to help run the country. Our motto 
undoubtedly ought to be that no German 












JUST FOLKS 


By EDGAR A, GUEST 
(Copyright, 1945, Edgar A. Guest) 


ON NEATNESS 


pose I ought to be 
Neat and fit for folks to see 
Anyhow, my mother said it: 
“Nice boys wash their han 

To their parents they're a credit. 

_ Of neglect they show no traces.” 
But my blouses soon were crumpled 
And my hair was quickly rumpled. 


By and by my Nellle said: 
“Why can’t you be neater, Ed? 
Drop that old hat! Get a new onel 
Why not. dress as all the others? 

Bow tie always and a blue one! | 

"So much trimmer are your brothers! . |- 
Surely if to try you started, 
You could Keep your hair well parted.” 


8o it’s always been with me, 

Tidy long I cannot be. - 

Spots degrade the suit I’m wearing, 
Though it cost a hundred dollars; 

Children maul mé, button tearing, 
Sticky. tingers stain my collars. 

Let the dudes be always‘dressy, 

There’s mure fun in being messy. 






~ Parer ~t 


- WORK BY THE SEYMOUR BLAIR 














Crown-Jewels Rest 
“| In Bank of England 
| [Not in Old Tower 



















a 


is 


H 

bes 
a 
Ge 


Bree 
GHE 
ah 
pitts 
ney 


| 
| 







moved the jewels from 
‘Windsor to travelling in 
two ; 

At Windsor, on, the. Thames 23 
miles. west of London, the’ trea- 
sures were stored in passages 30 
to 40 feet the 





ith 
ills 




















LOOKING BACKWARDS 


GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES OF BY-GONE YEARS. 





Capital Closeups 


By JACK BRAYLEY 
Press Staff Writer) 








20 YEARS AGO 40 YEARS AGO 
June 2nd, 1905. 







lies a story of human sal- 









Miss Mitchelson, Octavia Street, | Ottawa accepting the options for 





















The casualty rate of this mobile 




















for the degree | he 1s a well known and highly re- 



























Jease depot at nearby Rockcliffe air 
station this week. Among them 
was an older man, stoutish and ob- 






“I wonder who ‘Pop’ is?" a youth- 
ful pilot asked his gunner, next in 
line, and he added: “That guy looks 
darn familiar.” : 

When the examination was com- 
plete they foung out, 

Dressed in the multl-ringed and 
gold-braided uniform of Canada’s 
only air chief marshal was L. S&S 
Breadner, former chief of the cir 
staff and later overseas chief, whose 
retirement became effective Wed- 







¢ 














Like other demobilizing R.C.A.P. 


con-|cess to the American Press”, he as-|Tehabilitation lecture and finally 
serted. es . presentation of his discharge 


Dora Read, wife of Sqdn.-Ldr. Jack 
Read, member of an R.C.A-F, trans- 
port unit overseas, Mrs, Read also 
fg an overseas veteran. 


Frisco Fun: Justice Minister St. 
Laurent was in a hurry to get back 
from San Francisco so he took a 

~ |plane. Chart elo on a bepres 
night. First the plane turn 

By R.J.SCOTT through engine trouble and then 
, was stalled at various points by 
i] Ba i weather. Mr, St. Laurent finally 

a got to Quebec Saturday night — at 

about the same time he would 
have arrived had he taken the 
Another untold story of the 
Cansdian delegation concerns 
Gordon Graydon, Progressive Con- 
servative House Leader in the last 
parliament, and his shirt. 
Some of the luggage , of the 
Canadian delegation went astray 
and when the opening of the con- 
ference arrived Mr, Graydon didn’t 
have a shirt. Prime Minister 
Mackenzle King had gone shopping 
and contributed one of his out-size 
buys to his political opponent. “I'd 
rather take it off your back,” quip- 
ped Mr, Graydon. 


Treasure Trail: A report that G. 
G. (Gerry) McGcer, Liberal mem- 
ber of the Jast perlian:ent, may” be 
appointed to the senate led to spec- 
ulation on the prospect of continu. 







































COLLARS Wifi PICTURES oF SHE 
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES WERE 

















Scraps: , SUPPORTERS. 
Bees MaAedine 


UNHERS f 
BULLET- PROOF 
TOWERS FORMERLY 
GUARDED (HE 
PRINCIPAL 
STREETS oF 














mS 
WHtre DOES 











SHANGHAI, CHINA, ance of his oratory on monctary re- 
COME RRO. | PAY AND RIGHT, form in a House shat doesn't recog- 
ae fa QUELL nize the 40-minute rule. Another 


economist with similar views s-A. 






MEDITERRANEAN] POSSIBLE. 
COUNTRIES UPRISINGS Nel] MacLean of Saint John, N.B.,)_ 
who already has teen appointed to 


the Upper Chamber, 5 


PF eh PN _ 













QNAL HEALTH TALK 
By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D; — 
FLATULENCY 18 NOT DANGEROUS 





A middle aged woman who 
jan executive: position in’ a, 











































that there was no “gas” to ‘worry 
about. ° 


a= i eceuerenes eee bloat- 

tension, accum! n ‘ 
Vage that mitigates to some extent gas. air or wind dangerous. It never 
the Canadian hampers the action of the heort. 
the war period tolonly when the individual 


















I worked for years as elevator’ 


z 


would not’ ventilate because, that 
might cause condensation in- the 
pipes... Would that account for the 
drying up my lower lungs? I am 60 
years of age. (4.W.) : 


Answer—No. 
(Copyright 195 by John F. Dille 




















_ YOU'D BE SURPRISED E 


By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 


INFORMATION ROUNDUP 


large wood rat found in western moved some rice from 
Canada and Mexico | refilled the bow! with co 















Mursing and Natiowl Health 
; VI.— DEVELOPMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH : 
NURSING SERVICE 


Although public health nursing made its appearance over fifty 
years ago, it is only within the last 25 years that it has bécome 
country-wide movement. Over 1800 nurses are engaged.in public 
health nursing services in Canada. These services are administered 
primarily by the following typea of agencies: Departments of health 
and Boards of education, which are governmental or official, and 
visiting nursing associatiohs, such as the Victorian Order of Nurses, 
St..Elizabetif's Visiting Nursing Service, ete., which are non- 
governmental. Various types of public health nursing services are 
also given by.some insurance companies, tuberculosis associations, 
health clinics, and s0 forth. 


Early public health nursing services were given by voluntary 
tions which were concerned largely with the sick poor, but 
ly their services were extended to persons of ‘moderate 
means. They also began to stress public health nursing as a means 
of preventing sickness and of teaching health. They carried on ” 
experiments and demonstrations in the prevention of. tuberculosis, 
_ in the care of infants, the health supervision of school children and ~” 
the operation of health centres. = 2 
The startling disclosures revealed by the draft figures on per- 
sonnel in World War I indicated that greater emphasis must be 
placed on public health services, which include nursing services, if 
Canada were to be built up into a strong and healthy nation. As 
the science of medicine. has advanced it hes become increasingly 
clear that any adequate program of health service for the modern 
community must provide a strongly organized and dynamic plan 
for the prevention of disease, as well as for the diagnosis and treat- 
* ment of sickness. Out of this realization has grown our present public 
health movément which is today giving health education and nurs- 
ing care to Acdnsiderable portion of the population that wag formerly 
without such, service. f 


Because the general training provided by most schools of nursing 
has not beech adequate for the type of service which the public 
health nurse is expected to render, emphasis has been placed upon 
the necessity for further training at any one of the nine universities 
in Canada offering post-graduate courses in public health nursing. 

It is self-evident that the whole question of nursing service pre- 
sents many difiiculties for the public. For each of these difficulties 
there is a possible solution, but some of ‘these are contingent upon 
-alterations in our whole economic and social pattern. How soon 
health services can be provided for all those who live in the remote 
rural areas is unpredictable but present widespread Interest in some 
type of a national health program is distinctly encouraging. 


NEXT WEEK—LEGISLATION 
































































































































































































































































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termes 


GEORGE DREW - © 


; Leader of the Progressive Conservative 
it > Party of Ontario—Soldier, author, states- 
i man, former alderman, ex-mayor of 


4 ee Guelph, lawyer, and the fighting leader 
4 of his party who leads ninety candidates 
“f inthe fight to free Ontario from thethreat - 
fof State Socialism. A vote on Monday, 






Na ie 
rE “Minister of Healtli 
‘end Welfare. Elec- 
ted to Legislature, 
1943. Greduate 
Zoronto Univer- 
sgity. Keenly inter- 












27, 1945. 


HAMILTON- 
WENTWORTH 





Advertising execu- 
tive. Born on 
- form. As Chair- 
man Ontario Blood 
Donor Corimittee, 


for this organiza- 
tion. Director 
Hamilton Cham- 
ber of Commerce 
for nearly 25 
years. Past Presi- 
dent National 
Coun: “MCA, 





ee 


First elected to 
Legislature, 1937, 
ye-elected 1943. 
Chairman of Con- 
setvative Caucus, 
Deputy Speaker 
of Legisiature, 
1945. President 
Coal Carriers 
Shipping Associa-- 
tion. Mayor of 
Brockville 6 years. 


> June 4th, for, the Progressivé Conserva- 
tive Candidate is a vote for Freedom. 


of well-known 
French - Canadian 
family. Has served 
es councillor, de- 
puty reeve, reeve 
and mayor of Riv- 
erside. Past War- 
den Essex County. 





wat 
John A. Pringle, 





Elected to Legis- 
leture, 1943. Born 
at Arden. Hard- 
ware merchant, 


Hereford 
breeder. 


cattle 
Momber 


schoo] board since 
1926. Chairman 7 





Elected to Legisla- 
ture, 1943, Con- 
servative Whip. In 
wholesale egg 
business. Born in 


England, Scottish 
descen!. Came to 
Canada 1923. Ser- 
eral years on Har- 
tow School Board 
and Town Council. 





Elected to Legisla- 
ture 1943. Farm- 
er, school teacher, 
soldier. Served 
overseas last wor 
with 73rd Battery. 
Specializes in 
mixed farming. 
Former president 
two cheese factor- 
jes. Long experi- 
ence in munici! 
field. ‘Reeve Thur- 
low Township sex- 
eral years. 


LINCOLN 





Hen. Chas. H. Daley. 
St. Catharines 


“Minister of La- 
bour, Chairman of 


Niagara Parks 
Commission. Ex- 
mayor St. Cathar- 
ines, 5 successive 
terms. Enlisted 
1916 4th Am. Sub- 


_ Park, served over- 


seas to war's end. 
Elected to Legisla- 
ture 1943. Son 
and son-in-law 
overseas. Keenly 
interested in fair 
Iabour laws. 


Farmer. 
Hastings County. 
of Irish parentage. 
Member Sidney 
Township council 
10 years. 6 years 


“Reeve. Is present 


Warden of Hast- 
ings County. _Op- 
erates dairy farm, 





Hea. W. G. Webster, 
Leadon 


. Commis- 
Minister 
Portfolio. 


Liquor 
sioner, 
without 


" Elected to Legisla-* 


ture 1943. Gradu- 
ate Engineer, To- 
ronto University. 
Served overseas 
last war. Two sons 
now on active ser- 
vice, one, a@ pris- 
oner of war, just 
released. Operates 
4 {factories 
ploying 400. 


Born in~ 


Legare ie rege ery rr 


candidates are returned men who 
service. There are many farmers, business 
onal men; nearly, all with previous experience in 


Nearly one half of these 
ve had 


John A. Fullerton, 
Thessclen 
Furniture and Un- 
dertaking busi- 
ness. Born on 
farm. Estab- 
lished in Thessa- 
lon 14 years, pre- 
viously engaged 
in farming. Has 
one brother over- 
seas, another re- 
cently discharged. 
10 years on Thes- 
salon municipal 

coun 


Lt.-Col. B. A. Koane, 
Text Willlem 


O.C. famous Lake 
Superior Regiment 
now on active-egr- 
vice. Joined regi- 
ment when first 
mobilized. Return- 
ed to Canada to 
Join - paratroopers, 
injured. Rejoined 
Lake Superior’s. 
One of youngest 
commanding olli- 
cers in Held. 





Dr. B. B. Ls be 


Elected to Legisla- 
ture 1943. Phyal- 
clan. Born in 
London, is gredu- 


ate of University . 


of Western On- 
tario.” President 
War 
board in his dis- 
trict. Is well- 
known for his 
charitchle. work in 
his constituency. 


MIDDLESEX NORTH 





Themes L. Patrick, 
Tideston 


Elected to Legisla- 
ture 1943. Live- 
stock exporter, is 
expert on sheep 
taising. Member 
several Sheep 
Breeders’. Astocia- 
fions. 
Vice'- President 
London Twp. Agri- 
cultural _ Council. 
Former councillor 


- and deputy reeve 


London Twp, 





os 


Services - 


Former — 


are your 
of Ontario w: 





Pr. 
Capt, John P. Fraser, 


Farmer. Born at 
Burford, son of old 
Brant family. Was 


Rejected for over- 
seas. Long mem- 
ber militia. En- 
gaged in mized 


jarming, specializ- t 


ing in purebred 
Holsteins. Coun- 
cillor and Reeve 
Burford Twp. Past 
Warden Brant. 


Ossie F. Villencuve, 
Maxville 


Has one of the 
largest lUvestock 
businesses in Eas- 
tern Ontario. Has 
3 brothers in ac- 
tive army. Born 
at Marville, 
French - Canadian 
parentage. Served 
5S years on muni- 
cipal council, 5 
years on High 
School Board. 





Elected to Legisla- 
ture 1943. Merch- 
ant. His firm has 
been established 
for 60 years in 
Wingham. Has 
served as coun- 
cillor for 8 years 
and mayor for.5 
years, Keenly in- 
ferested in affairs 
of bis riding. 





timber 
Born in 
Delaware Twp., 
Middlesex, Irish 


Farmer, 
dealer. 


descent, Public 
achool frustee 6 
years. 4 years on 
Delaware Twp. 
Council. Chair- 
man 8th Victory 
Loan Committee 
for Delaware. 


Golf club maker. 
Born in England, 


Brantiord resident © 


15 years. Enlisted 
1940 Royal Hamil- 
fon Light Infantry. 
Wounded at 
Dieppe. Actively 
interested in 
sports and come 
munity work. 


Mecladerg 
Vice - Chairman 
Ontario Hydro 

ission, Min!- 
ater without Port- 
folio. Member Leg- 
Isiatuse since 
1929. Has reduc- 
ed rural Hydro 
rates, abolished 
service charge, in- 
augurated 5-year 
plan to electrify 
rural Ontario com- 
pletely. 


Wabigeca 


Engaged in min- 
ing business. Born 
in England. 
Knows Northern 
Ontario thorough- 
ly. Attended 
achool in Hailey- 
bury and Toronto. 
Oldest son now 
serving with 


Royal Canadian 


Navy. . 


Soldier, farmer. 
Graduate Faculty 


‘of Education, To- 


ronto University. 
Served with dis- 
tinction, 
last war, won 
Croix de Guerre 
(Belgium). Com- 
manded* Ist qe 
Tank cod icy. 
Sicily and re 
Awarded _ D.S.O. 
and Bar. Severely 
wounded. Invalid- 
ed home Decem- 
ber 1944. 








R.A.F.. 





“sity. 


are seeking your 
s Vote for ‘the Progressive Conservative Candidate in your 
district on MONDAY, JUNE 4th. 





Farmer. 3rd gen- 
eration farming 
homestead. Speci- 
alizez in Jersey 
cattle, 4 years 
councillor, 3 years 
reeve Brant 
Twp. Ope son in 
R.C.A.F. overseas. 
Family long prom- 
inent in municipal 
and community 
activities, | 


Soe 
Owen Secad 
Physician. Served 
with 45th Artillery 
overseas last war. 
Graduate In Medi- 
cine, Toronto Uni- 
versity, Post Gra- 
duate, Harper 
Hospital, Detroit. 
Coroner for Grey 
County, where he 
has practised for 
past twenly years. 


Hea. W. G. 

Them: 

Bi 
Minister Lands 
and Forests. Elec- 
ted to Legislature 
1943, Farmer and 
grain dealer. Re- 
organized lire 
ranging, directing 
attack on. bud- 
worm menace suc- 
cessfully. Re- 
claimed for On- 
tario 13 million 
acres Crown 
Lands wronglully 
leased. 





D. Hennlwell, 
legera Falls 


Hydro Commis- 
sioner. Born and 
raised on farm at 
St. David's. Gra- 
duate Commerce 
and Finance, 
Queen’é Univer- 
Worked at 
factory jobs from 
bull gang to of- 
fice. 3 years 
alderman and 2 
years Mayor Nia- 
gara Falls, 








+ with a WORKING MAJORITY. 


Britannia Bey 


Member Legisla- 
lature since 1923. 
Farmer. Farms 
over °800 acres. 
Livestock dealer 
specializing in im- 
ported registered 
stock. Member 
County Council 
for several years, 
was youngest 
Reeve over elec- 
ed. 





Planing mill oper- 
ator. Born at 
Euphrasia of Scot- 
fish parentage. 
Served overseas 
2% years last 
war. Wounded. 
President Flesher- 
ton Legion. Reeve 
7 years, past War- 
den Grey County. 
Chairman Flesher- 
ton High School 
Board, 


W. Perry. 
Talnceest 


Farmer. Born in 
Kent County. Past 
President Kent 
Federation of Ag- 
ticulture. Vice- 
Chairman Ontario 
Bean Growers’ 
Marketing Board. 
Trustee of Raleigh 
& Dovar school 
board. 


oha A. Allen, 
Neth Bey 





Insurance” under- 
writer. 
last war. Has exe- 


cutive post In 
North Bay Branch 


of Canadfan Leg- 
Jon. Wide bank- 
ing experience in 
many towns in 
Northern Ontario. 
Lived in North 


Veteran 


Bay 18 years. 


* AM are men worthy of your support 


Mining business. 
Born in Quebec, 
resident Cochrane 
district for past 25 
years. Was in in- 
surance business. 
Served on Hearst 
Town Council. 
Trustee Separate 
School Board. 





Elected to Legisla- 
ture, by-election 


March 20, 1944. 
Long established 
in music businese 
in Simcoe. Born 
in Walpole Town- 
ship of pioneer 
stock. 15 years 
member Simcoe 
School Board, 
years Chairman. 
Lost only son over- 
seas, Pilot Officer 
in R.C.AF, 






Dr. H. A. Stewert, 
Klagsten 


Elected to Legisla- 
ture 1943. Den- 
tist. Graduate To- “ 
ronto - University. 
Born in Halton Co. 
5 years overseas 
service last war 
with Ist Field Am- 
bulance. Son just 
returned from 
overseas. .Board 
of Education 7 
years, 
alderman, 
6 years. 


Mayor 


W. RK. Goodiellew.. 
Codrington 
Elected to Legisla-~ 
ture, 1943 by larg- * 
est rojority ever 
polled jn county. — 
A farmer, he is 
keenly interested 
in agricultural 
and municipal af- 
fairs. Eleven years 
municipal and 


céunty experience, 


4 years Forest. 





Kirkiaad Lake 


Druggist. Gradu- 


ate Ontario Col- 
lege of Pharmacy, 
Toronto. Licensed 
pilot, operated 
own flying school 
at Larder Lake 
prior to war, Ex- 
pert linguist. 
Member public 
school board. 2 
years on munici- 
pal council. 





Elected to Legisla- 
ture, 1943. Life- 
long farmer, born 
in Halton County 
of pioneer family. 
Manager Milton 
District Co-Opera- 
tive. Keenly in- 
terested in agri- 
cultural improve- 
ment. 





Treasurer War- 
wick Twp. for 34 
years. Life-long 
Watford resident. 
Chairman local 
Red Cross, Vice- 
President People’s 
Telephone Co, 
Long mu- 
nicipal service. 


ONTARIO 


tT. E. Crighion, E-C~ 


Lawyer. Born 
Middlesex County. 
Honor graduate 
Political Science 
University of To- 
ronto. Served 
overseas last war 
with -75th ~~ Bn.’ 
Graduate Os- 
goode Hall. Chair- 
man Board, Osh- 
awa General Hos- 
pital. Life mem- 
ber Canadian 
Legion. 








Keep Ontario Strong! Return the Drew Government to power 


. 


CaP nee 
Clergyman. Elect- 
ed to Legislature 
1937, re-elected 
1943. Served over- 
seas, padre in | 
Canadian Army. 
Served in Italy. 
Now at Camp Bor- 
den, Keenly inter- 
ested in soldiers’ 
and veterqus’ wel- 
fare. 





Vernen_ C. Knowles, 





Sales Manager. 
Born in St. Thom- 
as, graduate Col- 
umbia University, 
New York. Widely 
travelled in Can- 
ada and United 
States. Extensive 
experience in 
sales and adver- 
{ising business. 
Alderman, Hanil- 
fon City Council. 


Bryea Cathcart, 
Corunne 


"Business man. 


Born in Spokane, 
Wash., Canadian 


in Corunna 20 | 
years. Member 
Moore Twp. Coun- 
cil, Children’s Aid 
Society for Lamb- 
ton. One son over- 

seas, R.C.A.F. ¥ 





a 
McDonald, 
Ottawa 


Business execu- 
tive, Son of Irish- 
Scottish parents, 
Sth generation to 
be born in Ot- 
tawa Valley. Co- 
founder Junior Ot- 
tawa Board of 
Trade. Founder 
and first chairman 


Ottawa Citizens 


- 


































' minion. Veteran 
of last war, 








D.'C. Merkley. 
“Billiags Bridge 





Brick_ manufac. 
turer, Born in 
Finch, Stormont. 
Long business ex- 
ence. Is mem- 
of Ottawa & 
Citizens’ Re- 
hahilitation Com- 
mittee), and Of- 
t. Lawrence 
z Acci- 
dent Prevention 
fh Reasell Comme 
aince early, child- 
hood. 


Yosurance ezecu- 
five. Past Presi- 
dent Board of 
Trade, and Y.M.- 
CA. Is active 
leader in business 
end community 
life. Former chair- 
man Red Cross, 
Community Chest, 
b Loan cam- 
Paigns. Is Lieut- 
enant in Reserve 
Axtillery. 


Hans be &- Blackwell, 
Terente 


miteesey - Genercl. 
Elected to Legis- 
lature 1943 with 
huge majority. Is 
syyoungest Attommey- 
General in 





T. R.' Deat, 
Weedsiopk 


Elected to Legisla- 
ture, 1943. Parmer 
and cattle breeder. 
Born;on farm and 
specializes in 

purebred. cattle, 
,one of which held 
“world’s record 
butter fat ‘produc- 
tion. One son in 
R.C.N. President 
Holstein - Friesian 
Breeders Gera 
rector Royal - 
ter Fair. 


SAULT STE. MARIE 


W. Jack McMocken, 
Squll Sig, Mezrie 





Produce business, 
Mayor of Sault 
Ste. Marie for 9 
consecutive terms. 
Alderman for 14 


. tor of Board of 


Trade. Resident 
of Sault Ste. Marie 


for 49 Years, 


Ti, Lt. W. EK, 
Warrender, 


Lawyers B.A. Mec- 
Master University, 
{ To fottavaden 
of Toronto, oo 
ate Osg Hall. 
Terkel ost H. 
+& B. Riy., is mem- 
ber rotherhood 
Iway  Signal- 
en. Was dele- 
‘ate Hamilton Dis- 
ttict Trades & La- 
bor Council. Mem- 
ber City Council. 
Member, Cana- 
dian Legion, = - 


y 


Torento 
HIGH PARK 





Hon, Gee. Drew, 
' KC. 


Terento 


Premier of Ontar- 
jo, Born in Guelph. 
Has brilliant ser- 
vice record in last 
‘war overseas with 
Canadian Ariil- 
lery. As Minister 
of Education as- 
sumed 50% over- 
all. costs educu- 
tion. Instituted 
scripture study in 
schools. Set up 
Royal Commission 
for complete sur- 
vey of education. 
Has fulfilled ail 


Cc. Ww. 
Parry 


Lawyer. Born at 
Ingersoll, Gradu- 
ate Toronto Unal- 
versity, Osgoode 
Hall. Member 


Parry Sound ™> 


of Educa- 
tion. 3 years 
member. of. Coun- 
cil, Has keen in- 
terest in civic al- 
fairs. President 
Board of Trade. 


SINCOE CENTRE 





Geerge G. Jokusion, 


Risesing 


Elected to Legisla- 
ture, 1943. Sta- 
tionary Engineer 
and Manager. 
Born near Mine- 
sing on farm. 
Manufacturer 40 
years, Three sons 
on active service. 
Chairman of 
school board, 28 
Years school trus- 
tee. Past Presi- 
dent, Rural Sec 
tion O.E.A. 


WINDSOR. 
SANDWICH 


Lt Col. Wa. 
Griesinger, 





Lumberman. Es- 
tablished in busi- 
ness since 1913. 
4 years overseas 
last war with 19th 
Bn. Has just re- 
linquished com- 
mand of Sault Ste. 


Marle - Sudbury 
Regiment. Has 


* been 30 years in 


maillitary service: 
Momber Canadian 
Legion. 


Speaker last Leg- 
islature. Elected 
1937, re-elected 
1943. Mayor of 
Toronto 4 years. 
Awarded C.B.E. 
fn 1935. An out- 
standing, public- 
spirited citizen. 
Very active in se- 
curing hospital ac- 
commodation for 
wounded soldiers. 





Joseph 81. Denis, 
, Prescett 













Minister of Agri- 
culture. Farmer. 
Has farmed for 43 
pears at a his 

rthplace. Com- 
manded First Can- 
adian Brigade in 
last war. Elected 
to Legislature 
1923-26-29, re- 
elected 1937, 1943. 
Established © per- 
manent 23-man 
Agricultural Com- 
















Dr. J. D. MePheo, 
Pi. McNicol 


Elected to Legisla- 
ture, 1943. Physi- 
clan. Is County 
Coroner and 
M.O.H. for Port 
McNicoll. Gradu- 
ate in medicine, 
Toronto Univer- 
sity. One of Port 
McNicoll’s earliest 
residents. Only 
son, Warrant Oifi- 
cer, RC.A.P. over- 
seas, 


WINDSOR. 
ALKERVILLE 


. 





ville, for 23 years. 
Enlisted 1940. 
Four yoars service 
es Chaplain in- 
cluding overseas. 
Chaplain Western 
Air Command,and 
Deputy Director 
Chaplain Service, 
RCAF, Ottawa. 


¥ years on Wind- 
sor Board of Edu- 
cation, 





Dr. Gorden J. Millen, 
Teorvate 


, Dentist. Born in 
- Toronto, Graduate 
Toronto Univer- 
sity. Served over- 
seas last war with 
C.A.D.C, Two sons 
officers in B.C.N. 
Member Board of 
Education 1 year, 
served on City 
Council 6 years. 
President, Dan- 
forth Business 
Men‘s Association. 


Druggist. Grady- 
ate, Ontario Col- 
lege atid pacer he 
in» business 
in pmeron Hed 
pas years. In- 
terested especially 
in welfare of un- 
derprivileged chil- 
dren. Chairman 
Victory Loan Com- 
mittee, Has wide 
experience in 
ess and in- 
dustry. 


. 1h. b. MeDenaid, 
Hastioen’s Corners” 





Elected to Legisla- 
ture, 1943. Farmer. 
Born at Harrison’s 
Corners, Served 
overseas last war 
with 6th Bn. Two 
years councillor, 
9 years as reeve 
Cornwall Twp., 
and Past Warden 
of United Coun- 
tiles. President 
Stormont Cheese 
Producing Assn. 





Manager. Has 
lived in Scarboro 
since boyhood. 
Farmed until 1923. 
Public’ School 
Trustee. Was De- 
puty, Reeve. of 


York 
Council. Ten 
years elected 
member Scarboro 
Public Utilities 
Commission and is 
now 


Tereale 
St. ANDREW'S 





Graduate in law, 


; Toronto Univer- 


sity. Osgoode 
student when he. 
enlisted in 1541. 
Served in France 
with Fort Garry 
Horse, mentioned 
in. despatches. 
Twice wounded, 

d time seri- 
ously at Falaise. 
Returned April 
1945, 






















estry Corps rising 
to rank of Henten- - 


* ant. Now captain 


in Reserve army. 





Born in Geuiph, 
but sesident.< Me 


teint fhe 
yaaea 


Hated 
in last war. Wos 
in jewellery busi- 
nese for many 
ve 

member Canadian 
on. Member 
Soldiers’ Aid Com- 





Farmer. Descend- 
ant of Highland 
Scottish parents, 
Haz brilliant mill- 
tary record in last 
war.; Severely 


: wounded at Vimy. 


Xeenly interested 
in- municipal af- 
fairs, Member 
York County 
Council. Chair. 
man Board of Edu- 
cation, Chair- 
man Reforestra- 
tion Committee. 


Terento 
SY. DAVID'S 





Rhodes Scholar. 
Has B.C.L. degree, 


member British 
Bar Assn. Prac- 
tised law in To- 
ronto over 20 
years. Lieutenant, 
Keillry {R). Hon. 
Cana- 
dian Red Cross 
(Ontario Division). 
Governor Western 
Hospital, 


Sprasause 


= thie wer Lake Su- 


| 


ledicat 
* . discharge: 1943. 
\- Arthar:- 


Port 
“Dullties 


Lawyer. Born in 
Grenfell, Sask., 
graduate Osgoode 
Hal}. Gunner with 
C.Y.A. in last war 
and twice wound- 
ed. Rejected for 


" service in this 


war. Captain 
in Reserve Army. 
Practised law in 
Hajleybury for 20 
years. 





Merchant. Born in 
Penetangulshene. 
Established own 
business in Brant- 
ford, which he 
sold on outbreak | 
of war, being in 
Reserve. Enlisted 
for overseas ser- 
vice 1940. Danger- 
ously injured in 
England while on 
duty. ’ ae 





+ | Tereate 


Minister Planning 
and Development. > 


Elected to Legis-_/ 


lature 1943, Law- 
yer. Born in To- 
rento, graduate 
TorontoUniversity, 
Osgoode Hall. 
MA. from Oxford. 
Huge plans” for 
Post-war develop- | 
ment of*Ontarlo. 2 





_ ture 1943, 


Farmer, cheese 
producer. Life- 
long resident in 
riding. Member 
of fewn’ council. 
Tokes active part 
in’ all community 


affairs, Former - 


member of On- 


‘tarlo Legislature. 


Provincial Treas- 
urer. Lawyer. 
Elected to Legis- 
lature 1937, re- 
elected 1943. Born 
-4n Orillia, gradu- 
ate University of 
Toronto, Osgoode 


Hall. 3 years over- . 


seas in Jast war. 
Decreased On- 
tario’s debt, main- 
tained services 
andcno increase in 
taxation. 





Joka _P, Allen, 
Westen 


Merchant. Born on 
farm in Weston. 
Overseas - last 
war 4 years 
48th Highlanders. 
Twice wounded, 
Promoted on field. 
+Ex-Lieutenant York 
Rangers (R}. Past 
President, Canad- 
ian Legion. Mayor 
of Weston since 


1942, 


efor A. Eslee 
serauency 


Elected to Legisla- - 


Born 
in Belleville. Gra-* 
duate Toronjo Uni- 
versity, Osgotde 
Hall, Served dver- 
seas last war. 
Taken prisoner, 
escaped from Gere 
man prison camp. 

Keenly ieteretiea 
in veterans’ af- 
fairs. Lieutenant 
last’ war, 
major in militia, 








now 


Coal merchant. 


Sitting member of / 


Ontario Legisla- 
ture.. Has 2 sons 
and one daughter 
serving In armed 
forces. Was edu- 
cated at Picton 
and Trinity Col- 
lege, Toronto. 
Popular, highly 
respected in his 
riding. 





Physician, ‘Born 
at Elgin, Leeds 
Co. Graduate 
Queen's Univer- 
sity in Medicine 
and Ayts, Seryed 
7 yeas on city 
council. Rejected 
for service last 


wor and this war. 


Member 2/24 


Field Ambulance, * 


Reserve. 





Busineds, man. 
Long service in 
Ontario Legisia- 
ture, elected 1926, 
te-elected 1934, 
1937, 1943, .Man- 
dager - Director To- 
ronto Dairies, 17 
years superintend- 
ent Toronto Road- 
ways Dept. Born 
in Ireland, edu- 
cated in Toronto. 


G. C. Eigle, E.G 
Torente 


Lawyer. Born on 
farm at Dresden. 
Graduate Western 
University, Os- 
goode Hall. Long 
aldermanic ser- 
vice, polling larg- 
est vote in city’s 
history. Elected to 
Legislature, 1934, 
1937. 


A Good Candidate for Every Riding 
- Every Second Man a War Veteran 


PUBLISHED BY THE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE, PARTY OF ONTARIO 


~~ 





Clergyman. Gra- 
duate Wrcliffe 
College, Toronto. 
Enlisted June 
1940. Padre No. S 
General Hospital 
overseas, trans- 
ferred to Royal 
Canadian Regi- 
ment, Received 
Military Cross for 
evacuating woun- 
ded under heavy 
fire. 





Cooker Goeptine 


President of Can- 
adien §=General 


Chaplix. Has 
long experience in 
business, 


Yereale 
BELLWOODS 


Physician. Grodu- 


ate Toronto Unl- 
verality. Prac- 
fised medicine in 
Dresden; later To- 
tonto. Associate 
Coroner for To- 
tonto. 5 years. 
member, now 
Chairman Board 
of Education. Only 
son Major in R.C.- 
AM.C., overseas. 


- Elected to Legisla- 


ture 1943. Farmer 
and former school 
teacher.. Born’ in 
Wilberforce Twp. 
Veteran World 
War I,‘ with 3 
years’ service 
overseas. Fifteen © 
years in municipal 

tics as coun- 
cillor and reeve. 
Past Warden of 
County, 


years cs alder- 
3 and‘ six 


Welland. 
member + Can- 
adian Legion; 


tion Centre Com-” 


mittee. Interested 
in soldiers* reha- 
bilitation. 


it. H. H. Hyadmen, 
Toreate 


Officer, R.C.N. 


College . Sch 
RM.C. Joined 
Navy 1939. Served 
H.M.S. “Hood.” 
On Malta convoy, 
Australian’ des- 
troyer “Nestor” 
and H.M.S. 
son”. Escort duty 
Channel on D- 
Day, 2nd in com- 
mand H.M.C.5, 
“Chaudiere™. 


~- 


20 MONTHS OF 





’ 


; : 
Contractor, 
berman and 


farmer. Has 


rs experience te 


ond railroad con- 
sawmill 


Farmer and live- 

stock dealer. 

VEL 

father’s: “fara 

which he now op= 

erates. Is public 

school trustee ani 
serving on Victory~ 


Ioan Committee... 


Keonly interested 


in young’ people's: 
work, 2 





Legislature 1934, 
te-elected 1937, 
1943, Elected to 
City Council 1931. 
Has lived in rid- 
ing over 35 years, 


Born near Fergus, 


CONSTRUCTIVE GOVERNMENT 


Carried out 22-point programme. 
Assumed 50—per cent education 


costs. 


Reduced costof electricity. 


48-hour week. Statutory mole 
with pay. ide 


Impartial LabourRelations Board. 
Agriculture organized by Farmers. 


Forest resources regulated. 


Opened Ontario House overseas. 
Established Overseas Services. 
Club. 


$68,000,000-in Victory Bonds. 
Created Sound Financial Position. 


Recreation and Tourist Develop- 
ment. , 


Rehabilitation for Veterans. 


All this and more has meant good 
Government. Never did the right ° 


to vote mean so much. 


Vote for 
“the Progressive PARR 
Candidate on dune 4. 


































ti 













t Pe 
U.S. Subs Sink 
14 Jap Vessels 


| Washington, June 3. (AP)—Unit- 
ed States submarines have sunk-14 





[Norwegian Govt. 


Welcomed Home 







ar 






FIRST ATLANTIC.FLIGHT | 
Isle, Me¢., June 2 — (AP) 


ie 
pie i 


Bi place 
yesterday when a crew took off 












inch di Quech 
that: could’ be Cory nd from this base in a large four-~~ 
into \ 
ine cotton on the nounced, Weekly flights are plan: "Through scientific cross-breeding 
on ‘ e 
of again rela- ned between the United States and ssheep without wrinkles in fts skin 
only that], Bweden. E has been developed. 
more feet in 
J. Xilis, 


ue 
ALE 
Hi 
abe 
au 
He re 








fi 





















which .was part 
armies to ot 
to and the 
eness door. » 
~ Over. the stump of a 
from .w! off flush | wits 
stood in front of 
hool, Merten 
ships’ tanks]. 
like a large 7-year-old 
as it went,/. * = 






























E 






i 
: 
af 


g 

£° 

E* 
& Fek3 








i 
| 
i 


Re 
. 
: 
| 





EXCUSE US FOR HARPING.... 
but it's just so important that your home be properly IN- 
SULATED — if you want to be cool and comfortable all 
summer! A good brand of insulation — like our Johns- 
ASS ae Ke : ; - 2 Manville—will hen, ae a mneey seeker home 
‘Tallest and shortest c : : delightfully cool and through ‘warmest 

shortest officers at an investiture at Bockingham permcrtpad And of course, J.-M. Insulation 1s a real year 

ex: recbsving! decorations” from *Fils’ Majesty . ‘ound investment — helping to save fuel in-Winter — help- 


‘HOW FAMILY ALLOWANCE |esexeneneeeicn un ST ON Canes 


i 
J 


al 
af 
iL 







HI 
af 
#8 






















Bast, COS, Toronto and’ Jarvis, who received both year! Stop in this week and get complete information! 


fl 













MBE. and the M.C—(Canadian Amny, Overseas’ Photo.) * 
DOLLARS HELP ee eae % HOUSTON Bee | | 
pigsty pipeline SU ce Geasaions tsttoaewere tad Dy ALL. KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL 


K 








Mnill the Colonial Office yesterday that 
{-| there were 4000' vacancies in the 
-} Colonial Service and these -positions 
are available to them. 


cates 






er, of the world headquarters of the 
United Nations. 


aus 
Le 
ge 





ig: 
Ae 
EF 







5 
g 
E 
gf 









ial 
tH 







af 
: lh 
ue 


sigh 
i 





E 
Rap 


To The Electors: — 


° “~ 
During the week | have endeavored to convey to you my stand on the services 
I hope to be allowed to render to the people of West Hastings. 











more homes, more business, in your locality, 
as the dollars circulate... 






















“LOOK AT -THE NEW MONEY 
FAMILY ALLOWANCES WILL BRING 
INTO YOUR COMNUNITY EACH MONTH 


STARTING JULY 


HASTINGS-PETERBORO $44,106 
HASTINGS SOUTH $71,471 


EVERY MONTH OF THE YEAR! 


For the past 12 years the people of Trenton have accepted my services, 11 
of those yeors as Mayor. 1! have tried in those 12 years to give them my best and 
the records speak for themselves. | have made mistakes ond will make’ more: in” 
the future, os‘! am humon, as you are, but on the whole | believe Trenton is quite 












well satisfied and will show their eppreciation on June 4th, 



















* 
a] « 


Our boys are fighting; some of therh dying that you ond I may ‘have the right 
to worship and vote as we please and.! believe we would be letting those boys down 











: BRACKEN-DREW AXIS OPPOSES FAMILY ALLOWANCES eible lor “Randatedt, saying: when 

To ensuré the well-being of your children, the Liberal Govern- ore the ais oa hotles Ke 

ment sponsored Family Allowances. Mr. Bracken, who is now . - wa arte’ that cera Germans} 

seeking your yotes, called this help for your children a “political year job wag being worked cut’ | 
- bribe.” He said: “It is time we asked ourselves when this legal 

Sie bribery of the electorate is going to be stopped.” 


j Mr. Drew, who is also seeking your votes, said last August 9th: 
(ae “fF assure you that the Government of Ontario intends to do 
i everything in its power to make sure that this iniquitous bill 













if we do not exercise these privileges. ~ . MEN 
. . 4 













Mud Delays Conclusion “a 
Of Okinawa Campaign 


With U.S.‘ 10th. Army on Oxi-| 
nawa, June 2 —(AP}— Mej.-Gc.) 
John 'R,: Hodge sald’ yesterday mud 
}appears to be the only thing hold- 
*|ing: tp the conclusion of‘ the Oxi- 


—~1 fully respect those “Tights and am not asking anyone to change his or her poli- 
tics, but 1 am appealing to you for the right to enlarge my scope of service to the 
Riding of West Hastings, and ! promise you: that any trust imposed in me will not be 

’ misploced, thot 1 will give all my energy to the’ Riding os a whole, will do my best to 











































Fed up in ancther 10 days, 


ef does not come into effect.” ; PALsconeaie PALS Sr assist in the rehabilitation of our boys back to civil life and, in short, my whole aim 
. So there you have the Tory attitude towards Family Allowances Obstapacnen Fl th veh day will be service to my people. 
h for the children. Both Bracken and Drew opposed Family the, rdads stil} ‘ere bad, they are| 
5 { - Allowances for your ‘childrén: It’s time to remember these Penlibouht perssnctisn seterisnd to . uy 
e _ +> things when you go to vote—not to forget! ioe ent Hed feaia thererae: om: he Y 4 
3 : : . ‘ ROS oe cers in his ecmmand who ore con- ‘ : 
’ fideht the cemaign canbe wrap- H. R. : COR ‘ 


FLATINUAL IN WARTIME 
Pietinum’s great’ military iz1- 

portance {s ‘derived from its . use 
by the electronics industry, . 


aan | But Vote 





Paa7 | 

















r W. H. Stringer and 
Dery, Attorney: 

er. 3 
“Acceptance of’ the ‘resignation | 
was published in police orders jot! 
May 21,” said’ Mr, Jolllefe, “but on! 








—— aS 









| Mass incendiarism is possible in west coast’ forests | ancrold befomsters and a switch which sets the 

bb ita Japancse paper ‘ballom bomb ‘attack proved| bombs off when the balloon’ drops certain altitudes. | May 29, after I made revelations of 
‘Here “are views of/one'of the balloons |The balloons filled with hydrezen have a weight | the ‘Gestapo,’ Commissioner String- 

< in ‘the Canadian West. ~The framework of | carrying capact! ofnearly 1,000 rounds. In balicons | er, on’ the instruction of’ Attornsy- 

the balloons with sindbags and fittings for [so far , sand bags have been used instead | General Blackwell, wrote Mr. Rowe, 

72 is shown’ left) Right is the firing | of incendiaries. j 

* mechanism of the balloon’s, incendiaries involving 


ca 






i 





San Francisco Spotlight 
By C. BR, BLACKBURN 
Canadian Press Staff Writer. 
San Francisco, June 1 —(CP)— 
Before the United Nations Security 


pp Pina Raptr Bethe 
> - | Blackwell. It at since Rowe's 
Canadian Ambassiddt to “Warh-) resignation had’ been’ accepted, 
charges. had been made. régarding 
the conduct of the Cntarlo Provin- 
clal police, the C.OP. leader quoted ' 
the memorandum iy part: 
pies Mere view. of ihe. fact that Wer 
The official “Ia of the fact t thes. 
conference ‘is lkely fess ssencthey Gas charges tring into question the cor 
the most exciting committee meet-| dust of members. of the Cntaz’ 
ing in such words as: “Committee Provincial Police force relating 
Te two of commission three consider-| the conduct of what Js known ast! 
sessions “have been open to press|ed a propose! from Canada on/ special branch and, as Constad!! + 
land public, but the . meetings./constitutional amendments and| Rowe was attached to this branch 
where the debates take place and|submitted it to a ‘sub-committee for| recently, I am not prepared to con- 
decisions are made, are closed and| consideration.” x sider reedmmendation of the Lieu- . 
_|heavily guarded. . * Probably the need for an‘ snter-| tenant-Governor-in-Counell .of the 
Some committee chairmen met/national language was neveT *em- “ 1 
the press after daity sessions . bu: more strongly than: at|signation until the Royal Commise j 
that was largely-abandoned for one] this conference where more thanjsion,to deal with the charges of the 
reason or ther. Much . leaks half the time of formal committee] leader of the opposition has dis-! 
out and:often in garbled form, but!and commission eittings is cccup!-' charged its. business.” ! 
the ‘conference is. well covered,Jed by translations. “Even lonz,| Mr, Jolliffe said Rowe was called, 
to the Commissioner's office last! 


non-controver;ial reports, of which 

copies have teen ‘available to every) Tucsdsy and “there, in the presence 

interested person, are read in: twolof the Commissioner, C. R. Magone, 
senior official of the Attomey-Gen- 


or three languages . . . tons of 
eral’s Department, and a shorthand 


purposes dut paper and thousands of dollers 
ing to thelr own nationals. ve wasted by pressure §TOupS| reporter, he was told that he wa" 
charged with giving Information t 


AmerceD er eaten hs au: cass aes seexing re sauence 
attend brie: sessions held ie} world statesmen and correspond. leader of the opposition.” 
and onlyjents with ‘a food-of petitions and vehi “gangaroo court” proceed- 
submissions, They also ho'd press ings indicated the Drew. govern- 
conferences and receptions and|rient’s desperation, sald Mr.’ Jol- 
maintain high-priced lobbyists in] tire, adding that he will make a: 
expensive hotel rooms, with only| «very strong protest” to Mr.’ Justice ! 
ithe slightest chance of influencing] 4 yr LeBel, Royal Commissioner 
delegates in any degree. appointed to inquire Into Mr. ‘Jol- 


Uffe's charges of the existence of 
‘Allan Mills 


secret political police force. 
Allan Mills — Mr. and Mrs, Fred 

























were welsomed and they have 
come in increasing numbers. 






‘Toronto, June 1 — (CP)—George 
McCullagh; publisher of the Toron- 
Mall, sald last night 

ever heard of a secret po- 
"in Ontario when Pro- 
CP. feader E. B. Jolliffe 





























































never ‘met and“in fact I 
heard of Osborne-Demp- 




































with the ie 
‘The ‘premier had denied the 
charges and “I believe Mr. Drew.” 
“There was nothing to indicate that 
thé premier was anything but an 
‘Honorable, fair-dealing man.” 
























































Middleton St. George, Yorkshire, 
Eng. June 1, (CP Cable)—Canada 




























































Sharing the platform with .the 
Ontario C.OF. leader and party 
provincial and nen ae or 
askatch- 
Thomuon were Gunday quests of Mr.| Ee "Soa sary 3 8. Woodsworth 
oie eA lapataee= Sidow of the first national: leader 
Mrs, Fred McKeown spent Friday tthe CCP. F 
plats bg taereterr berrrge eben th ane 
~ yAfter Mr, Jolliffe's original -broad- Mrs, W. G. Gwayne returned to 
cast charging that “political Ges- her home at Maitland after spend- H ~ 
tapo” was’ maintained in Ontario, ing the’ past.week with’ Mr, end W {| Broadcast 
“My. MoCullagh had sought to A- Mrz. C. L, McKeown, ] 
Tange an interview with Mr. Jol- Mr. and Mrs. T..M. Reld of Uar- : 
Uffe. He had waited 40 minutes in old visited Mr.’and Mrs, A. Burkitt 
the C.CP. leaders office, “but he on Sunday. rom mper. 
never arrived.” 2 is Mr, and Mrs, J. 8. McKeown, Mrs. . 

By “smearing tactics,” Mr. Jol- C. lL. McKeown. attended’ the : 4 3 
Ute had+ sought to associate Mr. | 3% Conte : funeral of the late Andrew Metkle- Story of { 
McCullagh with the alleged police john in Campbellford.on Tuecday 

“because I am opposed *l afternoon, ~ P 
to his party.”The Globe and Mail, ‘Mrs. J. Wellman, Charles and 
however, was an “independent, buticherman were Sunday visitors of| Faye, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wellman, 
never: neutral paper.” It had re-| yer end Mrs. -P. Burford, Picton. 
thousands Mr: R. Miller also Mra. A. Miller] Wellman on Monday night, group Lancasters crossed the -At- 
and: Meribeth, Belleville, call Mrs. Charles Dunham-and Jack |lantic even before the planes which 
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Leslie, Santee spent Monday night with Mr, and |took off. yesterday, touch down in 
afternoon. ; Mrs. B, Seeley. Nova nner) a Loe aH Sqdn, odd 
. Sub-Lieut, Garland McKeown of |L¢sile of Mon are suc 
Mr, and Mrs, K. Badgley, Melrose, ae bape ey {s spending his fur- Coote Ait ‘poneils tocaber «oud 
| Mr. and Mrs. “a e » . 
nS OR a Mo eg Ag 
Friends this vicinity are sorry ; Unique rom the 
to learn a the neriouss fincas ret in which he is flying while it ts still 
Mra, M. Totton, “Mrs. M. Hick~and |several hundred miles off the Can- 
Mrs, H. Morton, patients in * the adian’ coast. CBC listening posts - 
Belleville General Hospital. in Nova Scotia hope to pick up the | 
—— ee broadcasts. and relay Pr kretteresh 
GOVT. WILL REM. bombers still are. in t. 
a arrival in Dartmouth, NS. {s ex- 
London, June:1:—(Reuters)—-The|pected on Sunday. - 
Japanese government would remain| Sqdn. Ldr. Powell, a veteran of 
in Tokyo “even if the metropolis is 
a perros to ashes,” Tokyo radio said 


3 


the North Africa and Italy cam- | 
paigns, {s a former Montreal 
Gazette reporter. 2 

Pilots on the flight include: Plight 
Lieutenants E. P. Ackree, Rainy 
River, Ont., and D, R. Brown, Belle- 
ville, Ont. . ‘ 


Rain Fell on 24 
Days During May 


With precipitation on 24 days out 
of 31, the month of May established 
-[an almost all time record for, fre- 





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VILLAGES ARE “DOOMED” 

‘ \ Belchamp St, Paul, England — 
: (CP) — Rev. E. Powell, vicar of this 

JAMAICA'S POPULATION Kent settlement, says small villages 

Jamaica has about one-half the] in England are “doomed.” Popula- 

population of the British Wes In-| tion of his own village has dropped 

from 880 in 1891 to 340. 


: 














“Jat GOOD APPETITE... 
7” GOOD DIGESTION 


f 





P.A.C. LOCAL 426 U.A.W..- 






















EAST HASTINGS 


—But Vote 


ete Published by PAC, LOCAL 4%, U.AW.-CLO. 





General Sahel e 


The CCF 5-Star Program Will Give Us MORE | 

































acceptance of Constable Rowe's re-|-]. 


visited Mr. and-, Mrs. Clarenece | will hear how the Canadian bomber | 














C.1.0. quent rainfall. for any -correrpons 
according records a 
have endorsed the Or Beticrtiis Water Filtration Plant 
C.C.F. CANDIDATES See eas inches aod: ia" 
concrete illustration of why many 
® farmers have stilt done but ttle 
. CARS ARE. NEEDED ON ; 
JUNE 4tb. 
* and. on 
< JUNE Ith. 
Phone 661 
_ of Contact the C.C.F, oy cod procightation +> ot) 231 
322 Pinnacle St. Sache 
Cy Record rainfall during May in 
: . _> {recent years was In 1943, when 6.12 
at,  @ \ . inches of rain ‘fell. 
c x a. Z “ t . . '. xy = f , ; i® 4 
Frank Haffey Vote C.C.F. George Logan.|Vote As You Like 
WEST HASTINGS y HASTE 


i ct a (CE 60 | DNMENT in Ontario | a 





Oy 


— - - TM oNrawe 
leader E. B, Jolliffe will' speak: to/leader Hepburn: ci 
the electorate tonight, ahead of the| people ‘of Ontario < 





[Matti er te 
tithe. pre- | LeBel,” curren 
sald: his, radio K 
deal on:the of “new informs-| the 
- Jollffe’s charge that | tion. 


e 








- FREEDOM Than We Have Ever Had Before 


ONE FREEDOM we have — the right to vote. 

THE NEW FREEDOMS we have yet to get — 
freedom from unemployment, from want, from ALL 
the evils of depressions; loss of jobs, farms, homes, - 
health, life’s savings. Si 


THE CCF 5-STAR PROGRAM PLEDGES MORE - 
FREEDOM BY GIVING — Be 
JOB SECURITY . %FABM SECURITY ‘HEALTH SECURITY 

HOME SECURITY A CANADA'SSECURTY =: 










E. B, JOLLIFFE 
THESE ARE THE NEW FREEDOMS, These are the freedoms the CCF would ADD to our 
present freedom to vote.~ The CCF urges every Canadian to use his. ONE FREEDOM to 
GAIN all the others. ; ei aaa eas : 


MORE FREEDOM »y civiog every man and womn JOB SECURITY 


This means that the CCF will make. sure ‘Of jobs for all by keepifg’up production: in ~~~ 
peacetime as'we built up production in ‘wag:ime;.converting war plants to péacetime’ tise; 
building thousands of new. homes every year, and-doing and making useful things* for 
better living. ‘ : a opts 


a Your right to work without fear of unemployment i 
. isa FREEDOM 


* 
MORE FREEDOM °y riving to every farmr FARM SECURITY 


This means that the CCF will help the farmer to maintain his farm by Marketing Boards, 
controlled by farmers, by a strong floor under prices, by more, and cheaper implements, 
fertilizer, oil, and household needs, by more support to co-operatives, and other measures 
the farmers themselves want. A : 


Your right to your farm without. danger of losing it 
; is a NEW FREEDOM 


¢ * 3 
MORE FREEDOM  °y civing every famiy HOME SECURITY 


This means that the CCF will enrich our living by providing good homes for all at costs 
you can easily afford, better educational opportunities, better administration of pensions , 
and mothers’ allowances, pressing forward to pensions at 60. 5 ; 


Your right to better living without danger of losing your hom | 
‘ and your life's savings is a NEW FREEDOM : : | 
| 


MORE FREEDOM »y civing every cititen HEALTH SECURITY ‘ae 


This means that the CCF will provide province-wide (and then nation-wide) complete _ Sel 
health services by providing fully-equipped health centres and hospitals everywhere ; 
they are needed, travelling clinica for rural areas, and free treatment for children and 

old-age pensioners; and will train personnel to give such services .to everyone. | 


Your right to good health without fear of sickness robbing ‘you _ 
of your savings is a NEW FREEDOM . ; 


& 

* tg g BENG 
MORE FREEDOM _ »y civing a united purpose to ~ ALE CANADA 
z This means that the CCF Will co-operate wholeheartedly with the Dominion and other 


provinces; encourage understanding between all our citizens, fight monopolies and promote 
social arid economic justice so that we may be a united people. 


Your right to freedom of speech and association free from : ih 
een dictatorship of any kind, is a NEW FREEDOM 


* | 
“FULL EMPLOYMENT IN A FREE SOCIETY,” is the 
goal of the CCF. The CCF will plan surely and | ~ 
democratically for the good of all Canadians to | 
provide FULL EMPLOYMENT—THE KEY TO ALL 
THE FREEDOMS! © =| AGIs Ses 


ew 








,, “PUBLISHED BY THE CO-OPERATIVE COMMONWEALTH FEDERATION. ONTARIO SECTION 


¢ ; 
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June 7 — Alemite vs. Universal. ting a 
June 12 — Deacons vs. Alemite. of 22 years in major league 
ball. put in 


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: > NHoop' ar, owned’ by. F.° W.. Hooper of Saciseeviie' Pia sey Ri Comelus V. Whitney of New York, s among the Braves. Ruth first came ‘to 

= Be the Jumaicay Nexs track. Hoop Jr, xecentiy ‘had ‘a’ sisting workout) Kentacky Derby candicites thle year’ Jeep started nine times last year Dunn's Batinare,Oroles when 
see i 7 aay 3 — Mountain View vs. Unl- FL hehe the Boston Rad Sox te by 
- . TEN CANDIDATES | Canadian Sport Snapshots |TOMMY WARREN |, *- ets == - Bieta Soltis st 


8 







FOR THE DERBY | reste ic) EES ue cpm oc» youne-| MAY HURL ROYALS 


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“TO TEST IGS | ceeces ee me lINTO A PENNANT Tee Moincastet, rsparm| ALLSTAR CARD 


Red Cochrane, worla welterweight 


































































pestis teed Associa! pennant 
Will Start in 20th Renewul champion, is s¢t for June 22 Though Pitched and Batted Mont-| . July % — Deso le are. now wi be seagosti os WRESTLING 
= - real _ eTsal vs, Mountain + + « Inflel Nagel and Pit- 
of ptr Added Blue} iite match, its result. willbe Hpaatioc sete tl ected View (at Bfquntain View.) cher Yarl Oaldwell/ are with the 
g Grass = sae watched with interest taroughout Fram July 26 — Universal vs. Deacons. la 3 — GREAT BOUTS — 3 
* Louisville, Ky, June 2 —(AP)— By The Associated Press met HUME ARENA 
ma the west were set oa test the Breckiyn Dodgers last py ted Agua 2 — Alemite vs, Universal. is 
their Rentacky Derby prospects, at tributed to Montreal's decline in the | pecbret © Mountain View ve. De pe: Wed., June 6 
Courchil Downs ‘ International League pennant race! the jeague play-offs for the with the 8.45 P.M. 


his polite sister. 
Prontenac Trophy will be played| “Well, what are you growling 
following the regular schedule, Mr. is ed 
1 ke ‘scheine bad about, you've got it, naven’t you?’ 
member, was named in charge of 
league umpires for the season, 





@&h renewal of the $10,000 added sat | mas given indication he may pitch 


With ty two vers ore pithy ton pd enrcel areata 


The colorful Indian twirler, who 
Was discharged from the US. Army 


SURE FIRE SHOW ~ 



















































My Of Kentucky Home, 





r : early in 1944 after pelng wounded 

Reena a this year in the North African campaign, yes- - 

ponte! : terday pitched and batted his team B ball R ul 
Se asvog ith mile and to a $-4 triumph over Rochester in ase esults 

















may ted the -{ 15 innings. The victory enabled the pe 
rept pe Cle fray te Royals to increase thelr first-place NATIONAL LEAGUE 
repelling the challenge of the eas 6 lead over Jersey City to 4 1/2 ‘ e 
inthe run for the roeps next Ss ; games. Nee Work Won, Lost, Pet. 
: MThe-victory was Warren’s third|NEW <York ....00.. 28 12684 
Seven of the blue grass against twd defeats. —~ + 2 1T S52 

























2 16 556] ing its hope on Jeep or Hoop Jr. 
21 17. .862|the two speedy colts to win their 
18 16 529] respective sections of the Wood 
16 18 -470| Memorial Cup on Weanesday. The 


He relieved starter John Gabbard 
in the elghth after the Royals had 
rallied to tle the score 4-4, and 
ane-paile derby trial, was E pitched three-hit scoreless ball the 












MONDAY — 


JUNE 4th. 











































































































































worite for today’s renewal. rest of the game. His single in the 13° 20 304) Wood Memorial is always _ con- 
Ibe ; isth acored Lee Hart with the wine |Pruadelphia 10 29 «= 256] sidered a warm-up ‘or pre-view 
he neering: the ning run. Yesterday's Results, for the Derby. However, there ts 
akcuest Beet, Foreign Newark and Syracuse split their} Now York 3, St. Louls 4. 
and Darien. But he also will twin bill, the Bears winning the| Brooklyn 3, Cincinnat! 6. = 
taking on six. strangers nighteap, 8-5, after the Chiefs had| Tyyndelphia $, Pittsburgh 6. |= 
, Bymeabond, Fighting rallied for. five runs in the final in- A sac her 
Pot O'Luck, Darby Dieppe an |Brooklyn-Cincinnat!; Boston-Chic- 
Swallow, ning to take the opener, 8-7. ago; Philadelphi: 
H phia-Pittsburgh, 
Bob Kats collected his fifth vic- 45 of a second better SWACO 
tory Yor Syracuse {n the opener. AMERICAN LEAGUE over the same distance. LOOK: LOOK! 
“The old timers really had it over| tire club selectiOns, which certainly | Bill Rabe stole four bases for the Won. Lost, Pet.; Jeep was running away at vs. DR. LEN HALL 
the moderns when it came tol will not meet with favor. Bears, three In the nightcap. . 13.639 | wire Hgop didn’t seem 7to hay LATTA ‘ | 
: Baltimore made it two in a row|Detrolt . 19 13 594] much let when he finished. Al bie MO! 
over Jersey City hd ete the |Chicago . 18 16 528] was second to Hoop Jr, who & at ANDY EN 
Little Glants, 4-3, behind the 8-|St. Louis 17 16 (IS . J. Hooper, Plort ORE 
V ° ll ’ FE wraihington, hed the same tchne| hit pitching of rookle righthander|Boston . 17 19 42 | contractor, who. purchased his Alemite Field pair OH 
OISEHE S$ FOLM [Chicago batters in’ succession to| Al Barillarl. Bob Latshaw's homer | Washing 13 20 .428| starter for- $10,200. THE GREEN HORNET 


| 

























































- hanl the Whitee Sox an 11-9 de-|in the sixth proved the margin of Cleveland, ........ 14 “18 438 In case of rain game played fol- ™ 
cision in the 11th. victory. Philadelphia ;..... 14 22 | 380) Around the Town. lowing evening. ‘ TOM COLLINS 
Revers. ZZ. es Big Jakucki’s three-hit, 4-0,! The Buffalo-Toronto scheduled Yesterday's Results, % : ; 5 — 
. whitewash of Philadelphia ior sr.) Contest was postponed by cold wea-| Cleveland 2, New York 9. After’ releasing. 8 22-game| SEATING ACCOMMODATION, ‘| Advance Lrg bene 4. 
Louis was the finest mound Job ‘of | ther. Detroit 4, Boston 6. schedule, that opens Tuesday, the SILVER COLLECTION. News Stand. Phene 7 
M Oit : rage og thf aoa tocar St. Louls 4, Patladelphia 0. Belloville Ladies Soitball voted. to 
Die anager helped his own cause with a triple ’ D. ° : S Gileago a Mbeesriede Le tial Latics Sattbell, Union ‘the 
‘ i. that ‘ ay: Cleveland-New York; De- 4 bes 
eI started the scoring. What s Vomg in port trolt-Boston; St. Louls-Philadel- | other night... Three of the 





With Pitcher. on Mound 





phia: Chicago-Washington, four teams in the league will 

































Giants Drop Fifth Set- Cis By The Canadian Press IN N qualify for play-off slots, with 

back in Six | Atcha Tunney Claims The Winnipeg Football Club de- Se, fai pe 9 No. two meeting No. 3 in a best 

~ cided at an executive meeting lastiagontreal .....c.... 2312. -.657| 4m three series and the winner 
By JACK HAND He Has’ the’ night in the Manitoba capital tol Jersey City 15 13. .$3g] ultimately clashing with the first 





field the Blue Bombers next fall 


after an absence from the gridiron 
> Bill Volselle's surprising form Perfect Card since 1941 but the three-time Ca- 
reversal had baseball tongues wag- SARIS _|nadian champions may not be able 
ging today -as New York Ginnts} “As long as the fans in Belleville|to do more than arrange games/Buffalo .... 
continued to drop back toward the] appreciate good wrestling we'll con-| with United ‘States teams pending/Toronto ..... 
pack in the National League, tinue to match the best men pos-|a-revival of the Western Canada 


Baltimore ...seees 14-533 | Placed team . . . Each local civil- 
Newark .......... 16 18 + S16; ian club agreed to play one game 
Syracuse ... 16 .467| Versus the “Bomberettes” at 
Rochester . 16 .448| Mountain View . . . Ted Schwab 
16. .407| 18 Jooking after the league umpires 
XI ap 17 339g] this season, thus giving President 
Yesterday's Results, Eddie Schreider less worries: in 


7 (associated Press Sport Writer) 



















































































é All was serene in Me] Ott’s camp) sible on this continent”, stated Pro- | League. Baltimore 4, Jersey City 3. that department . . . President Al 
when Blg Bil] from Ninety Stx, 8.C.,] moter Frank Tunney today when he} Arthur\ U. Chipman, club presi-| Newark 7-8, Syracuse 8-5. Hitchon hopes to get the City 
THE reeled off eight successive incund| announced a three-star card for|dent, sald 49 high-calibre players} Montreal 5, Rochester 4. Men's Softball League ett by next 






; triumphs but since Volselle ywas|next week's wrestling bout at the) were available including Capt. Mel-| ‘Today:: Baltimore-Jersey ity; | Friday, that is i 
Y belted out in Cincinnat! 10 dayaago,| Hume Arena. yin (Pritz) Hanson, now in the Ca-|Newark-Syracuse; Buffalo-Toronto Grounds are can be put into 
GooD YEAR the New Yorkers have faltered.” Off the top comes a natural bout | nadian Army. A successor to coach | (2); Montreal-Rochester. playing condition . ones are Red. 
e is “It looked’ as though Volselle was| between “Toar” Morgan, the Lind-| Reg Threlfall 1s to be named later. the Masked ear nen 
E about to register his initial victory|5@y Lion, who put an end to the! The executive discussed a trophy in Devil and now wrestlers e 
= of the first western jaunt last night| Baer family’s aspirations in the 
on Ts 
















As a farmer, you_need 
tires with wide, deep 
treads that bite into the 
road—forward and back- 







































Sports Roundup 


busin to 
memory of Lt.-Col. Jeff Nicklin, invaded the “radio Goer Hor 4 
but St. Louls Cardinals spurteq for] et@ppling ess here, and John | tormer grid star, who was killed in come up with “The Green Hornet’ 
three in the Jast of the ninth to tip Katan, that finger-pulling expon- 








. « + Kt will be Interesting to see 


















































Germany :jest March while com- = hud 
> : = or} | th -3. ent from Palermo, who thas be- “3 By HUGH FU! TON, Jr. if ‘sound effects are also includ-| ward. Tires that can pull 
{ uw f | the, score in their favor, 4-3. [come somewhat of & favourite in Jo. |™anding the iat Canadian Para-|/ vew york, June 2 (AP) — Aled at the Rue Market sports pal- ficugh P d 
weaso ued in thelr last six games, cal wrestling: circles. a mel arprolte ed war in their|Fecent communiqué trom minor] ace. . . See where Oscar “Lefty you out of tough spots an 
eK Bucky Walters recovered from a|_.- the Morgan-Katan bour|, Danie * Doane National Ath-| league baseball headquarters brings | Judd, Ingersoll-born Canadian keep you going. Every- 






adds interest to a promoter, For {ficial ruling by head man Wil-| pitcher, has been traded the 
shaky start ing 13 innings { an official ruling by an 
mallee a sory! Shame Pay years Katan has been somewhat of poeeditheeieirsy pocorn ds ee lam G. Graham and Leslle O'Con-| Boston Red Sox to the: Pal eve 
Frank McCormick's three-run Sivan pam villas but recently | commending that China be host to|0r of the baseball commissioner's | » bre Fabre peyton ssa Balnper 
i |homer broke up the marathon night! nis’ real sue Ae westee on | the Olymple Games of 1952. Joe Cronin in his two starts. 
oattis etary atrine tries nein"| the other hand Morgan always — 
Pittsburgh, which took over sec-| ¥* clone; tothe: hearts ‘ofthe This and That. 
bed eocnias vee siete ever Eblle @ promoter Led segieaehwrernyreeoic) Newmarket, England, June 9 and Bays Ledeen om eer 
a Pacey totes rrayphees oredr yea rie erate action, when teas ime Prem | icced’ with "the bookmaking  e#- ball men argue that it a new “in- Bete aout the (crowds? 
: : lor Re This r ion” pre y to college football games, 
matchless” performonce ‘of the | “Chicago's it with Boston was| POY,(208- asters more interesting | oh tne 431,996, oF $7702 more| #uch Players were included in the fast’ feed ‘him this one—British 
Goodyéor Diamond ‘Tread for |washed out in the fifth before the| str, Tunney. signed two of the|than the purse for Lord Rosebery's| “active” lists but not counted among | and Sootch soocer teams played to 
“traction <'s 3'for all-round per- | Braves could make it legal, with] villain type in the semi-final when | Ocean ‘Swell last year. those the receiving club has “under | 150,000 fans'in an international 
pare actin ies |e er oe peat, Meee oe st os ene | eee ee eee 
Bec) 28 . y | Hall to. agree meeting in » match KING TIP - 
nee choice with truck tire users New York Yankees pummeled} that the fans alone stan agree 1s Underwater - cooking {a accomp- | “farm” team that might get a half} patrons were turned away . . - 


thing you would expect in 
a tire, you get in Dominion 
Royal. We'll be glad to help 
you get your tire permit. 


















office that a player sent out on op- 
tlon must be counted in the player 
limits of both the club that options 
him and the one that receives him 
. + « These two claim: that always 
has been the rule, but other base- 




















































Twenty-nine colts have been en- 
tered in the Derby to be run at 











































































































‘} Cleveland 9-2, behind Floyd Bevens'| the ect villain meeting. A! tibmarine throt the use | dozen players from its major league| Most jockeys ride with a longer 
five-hitter. Yank catcher) Mike] all fie “Tunney fmorporsied nae: oe peanut oll, : se parent on « 24-hour recall basis and | stirrup on "he left side than on) 
Garbark finally ‘broke his © hit| sured he had his biggest - would have to release as many play-|the right In order to assist in 


Me ee eee Sr etng | ee ees 
Wen eS ‘fe s famine with two singles after hen‘ he announced the opening ers to make room for them . ...]| throwing weight on the turns. . 
oa Chiff Baragar 50 times for only one hit pri match. “It's something ‘new and Vote As You Like " 

ents feud be warming up again? 


perhaps it Js noteworthy that the|, Mildred (Babe) Didrikson Zah- 
SeRat as really different’, he promised. ruling was questioned by George | arias insists she will’ enter the 
3 FEONT 87.  FHONE HS : —_——_—_—_—_—. 
ay aaa ORIGINATED IN SUSSEX. B t Vv t 
— Eu ote 
, . 












































: PROVINCIAL TIRE COMPANY. 
’ 384 FRONT STREET! * os PHONE 
by v 2 tags 
Complete Tire Service 



































ment at Pebble Beach, next Sep- 
tember despite the attitude of 
officials who are: opposed to the 





Weiss of the Yankees’ system and | California amateur “golf, tourna- 
Cast iron was first made in: Sus- 


Horace Stoneham of the Giants... 
could that old farm va. independ- 
two runs with the bases loaded. -- } sex in 1350. 




























Horse Sense Brid ge. 


Jess, he. would have passed. With: 
‘four tricks,-he would have bid three 











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40783 ‘The rule is: 
‘! oe each of ‘the Jone! 
S@K 04°23 good He “sai 
g ee \ te $ n0-' tario. 
Dears -. @385 * 
KI 10 99.3873 
Qs 3 97-65 
HQT 172. B98 3 
as : SOUTH 
bo. ga 109 °3 
Aes VAS 4 
pS aexs tricks, He 
. &A EK, sure next to the Capitol ‘Theatre. 
pair holds eight: high On the same program “There's That Woman Again.” starring Melyyn 
one he should gamble for the| Ue? Douglas and Virginia Bruce. - : 
‘That: is, 1f he is capable Of | oder ; 
Tolliffe’s J 
puts government 











AT THE BELLE — ‘Scene in Amusement Park 
* comedy in Paramount's “I Love a Soldier.” 

Tich production Paulette Goddard {s co-starred with Sonny 
. Barry Fitzgerald of “Going My Way” fame. If you're in 
Jove this laugh hit. 2 4 


= Bracken Explains 
Why He Left 
Liberal Party 







(Continued From Page One) 






















him and in his policies—or rather, 
lack of policies. As his ¢: 
















3 


He Led for 20 Years 


(By CP Staff Writer) 
Winnipeg, June 2 — (COP)—John 


fy 
a 


pe 

party and its leaders.” 

Differed with King 
He differed with Mr. King on ma- 


war policies and did not agree | ing government for preventing sa- 
ai the Prime Minister's attitude | botege and subversive activities and, 


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! political} Progressive Conservative 
police, had nothing to do with the} . Leader Speaks in Province 
















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the 
Attorney-General Leslie Blackwell 
already had been forced to admit 


pretense of support for organised 
labor, Joseph Atkinson (president 
of the ‘Toronto Daily Star). — has 
fought unionization of bis own edi- 
torial staff and has done more: to 
spread Communist than 
all the professional Communists ‘of 
Canada combined have ever been 










Hee frre nies ede through inexperience with thelr 

to the people of ‘The Premier has 

boa week to refute Mr. Jolliffe’s state- thy for the masses and with all his 
Be: 


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The serious aspect of the present 
situation was not merely that Rowe 
was in possession of stolen records 
and that others were making 
them but that Canada was s' 












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8 
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ment. 

Addressing an open-air rally, Mr. 
Bracken told how he began to dif- 
with Prime Minister Mackenzie 


i 






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[DANce 
TONIGHT 


South-End “stolen beses! Case, Washington 
Yacht Club Matching: ee oe 


—Good Orchestra— 


COME ONE — COME ALL 
and enjoy a good time. 


BELLEVILLE LIBERAL 











oReneie 
onk 


Little. Benny’s 
Note Book 






Hits: “The truth is that I supported Mr. 
Hits: Stirnweiss, New York 46, 
Doubles: Philadelpnia 12. King for many years, when he had 


: Blebert, 
‘Triplea: Stirnweiss, New York 5S. 
Home runs; Stephens, St. Louis 
























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McCARTHY | CAPITOL 


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LOVE A SOLDIER | sECRET COMMAND FLORIAN 
> ASSOC and see them? Maggie T puulctte Goaaard 335 — 635 — 9.17 340 = 625 — 9.90 
; rola said, Not me, Chicago 6 Barry Fitzgerald MER LUCKY NIGHT |- : 
teeny little lace | -Home runs: Lombardi, Ne York “But now, after so many previcts 240 — SM 125 200 — 5.00 — 8.00 GHOST GUNS 
on th and girls sweatters |12 Cais denials have been abandoned, now 9.25 10.35 20 — £05 — 1196 










you are asked to belleve that the 
secret police spy offices were not 
= pa tethieteabtebcal bre tapens 
well” 

Sworn evidence showed the 


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; Btolen bases: Barrett, Pittsburgh 
“Pitching: Peldman, New York 5-1. 


KE 





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SATURDAY NIGHT 


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all 
time of Mr. Jolliffe's charges. 
Charges Answered”, 






Modern Ol4 Tyme I dont r. . 
Fostering JACK HULL, Vocus, he Taper Monday - Tuesday =. Wednesday | 










TORNADO OF TROPIC ADVENTURE-ROMANCE! 
THE THRILL PICTURE OF THE YEAR! 


ik 


proof I have presented.” Meanwhile 
tn Premier Drew and Attorney-Gener- 

al Blackwell and other officials 
now admitted what they previously 
dented, : 







Z 
£2 














i 


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TONIGHT 
HUME ARENA. 
-Kaye: Martin 


HIS PIANO and MUSIC 
Admission iSe. Jitmey Dancing 


g 











~But Vote poor citizens in Ontario. They 


Vote As You Like|&% 
See ae Sia Se 
CONTINUOUS TODAY — 25° "mito 
——TWO NEW HITS—— 





















“SQUARE ond ROUND 


\DANCING 


or va |= ———-| UC 
Rambles | ae aeee | 


- \CHEX—PETERBOROUGH E 
= | Admission 50¢ 


















© OUR SECOND BIG ATTRACTION © 
a % & 

PY MAD MAZE OF MYSTERY, 7 

MURDER AND MIRTH! 





















.... June 2 


~ PAULETTE GODDARD 
SONNY TUFTS = 


" Love. © Solty’. 


A'MARK SAMDRICH Production SS Oe aol Fs 


with BEULAH BOND! » BARRY FITZGERALD || S(t Whee eruvemmne, On 

and Walter Sande © Mary Teen © Ane Doran ‘% SS ua mn 

25¢."TIL 6 P.M. and TAX. fee MBEVEN DOUGLAS 
\* VIRGINIA BRUCE 


COLUMSIA PICTURE 












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ON THE SAME PROGRAM 
CANADIAN 
B-E-L-L-E NEWSREEL 

POP-EYE 


Colorfum Cartoon 
*MOVING AWEIGH” 


6. 
Jacksonville, Fla.—PFreddie (Red) 
Cochrane, 147, Elizabeth, NJ., 
knocked out Pete Lello, 148, Chi- 
cago, 2. (Nori-title.) Size 


H ; ‘o 5 Chicago — Elmer (Violent) Ray, 
\ anity: alr bers 1A. tai oreatons Mele Ones SOON — In Technicolor. 
H eaten Montreal, awarded decision’ ove:| TONIGHT tev NIGHT” & 


Tommy Moore, 132, Beston, 2. 4) 18" 
Si-at! (Moore a hed.) : Starring RITA HAYWORTH 






& FAMOUS PLAYERS TuRATRS 
















“FLORIAN” 
"GHOST GUNS” 






















WEDNESDAY — It Sets the Thrill Pace for 1945 
@ "MINISTRY OF FEAR” © 


Starring 
RAY MILLAND —  MARJORIE REYNOLDS 





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Wd be 





QARP RELY RRRAR Hae 


ee SO a 1 ea? Oi. te 02 | 


ERS ey 


you 
if we went to New. Mexico together, 
Mowe tried a new life, that would 
end everything for what it is—just 
a dad dream” 


“Mitti is married.) Her husband} 


4s a splendid chap. If I had real- 
ized—" Alan went on, unhappily. 
“She knows." Griselle said. 


Mitzi get another divorce? Couldn't 


He dropped -his face in his “hands. 
“It’s only'been madness,” he said. 









on. into deeper happiness year 
after year? You! trade whatever 
it cost you to go Into this now, un- 
der these circumstances, for a fu- 


ie 


: 
He 


tak 


lame, 
“But meanwhile they we: 


and 
ture that would be happy. It would 


happy,” he repeated. 

corners walked on silently until 
they reached the gate of the 
Cruickshank boarding house. Then 
Alan said, “Will you think about 
It, Griselle? Will you marry me 
before I go- away?” 1s 
“My answere is ready now,” sald 
Griselle, “ 

“When next Alan and Grisello 


| saw each other, he told her that he 
“But if you love her, Alan, couldn't; 


had_ written to Mitzi. “It's over,” 
he said. “I didn’t mention you at 
all. Better for you if by gone be- 
fore the news comes out.” 

“Yes, I don't want all the talk, 
all the questions at Aunt Mollie's,” 
Griselle said with a little laugh 
and shudder. 

Together they went to the City 








they went to lunch together Gri- 
Selle was gay again, ‘ 
“Do you know,” Alan sald, “it’s 
wiully nice being with you, going 








» 


around the city. It feels so right, 
And it’s going to make my mother 


happy, too.” 
“You think so?” 
“I ‘know it. She liked you so 












































together. Now he is going to be a 
Tesearch man—a laboratory—and 
after the war we're golng to need 
& lot of them!” 


They -were reaching the neigh- \ 


borhood of his mother’s house 
when Griselle said, “Alan, there's 
something I want to say to you. 
Even..when we have our Ucense, 
we can't be married for three 
days. If you change your mind, if 
you feel differently, there's nothing 
that need make you feel bound. 
And if we do get married,” she 
went on, “I want you to promise 
me never to pretend to be fonder 
of me, to like me better, than you 
really do. No until! the war's over, 
and we have a chance really to 
know each other—to find out how 
we feel If you're still thinking 

Mitzi—" . ‘ 

“You needn't waste time saying 
things lke that,” he put in. “You 
and I will work it out together, 
We'll always be honest with each 
Other. It's a sane, right marriage, 
and I've felt happier in these last 
few days than I have for a long 
time.” 

‘They broke the news to Reve, 
who was alone. 

“No!” he cried in his deep reson- 
ant voice. His eyes were excited 
and pleased. “Well, good for you, 
old boy!” And when they told him 
thelr plans, he sald, “Married 
Tight away, eh? Mom will be 
Pleased. Ever since you were here 
she had been talking about Miss 
Mountjoy.” 

“He's. wonderful.” Griselle said, 
when they were in the car again. 





‘| “but he makes me want to cry. He'd 


have been such a big, strong sort of 
man; he would have loved walking 
and swimming and working so!" 

“It's up to him to prove that he 
can be a big man anyway,” Alan 
sald thoughtfully, 

When Alan dropped Griselle, he 
Promised to call her next day, 
Afterward she wondered whether, 
if she had known how long that 
Parting was to be, she might have 
done anything differently, What 
more could she have done to hold 
him? 

In the morning, at breakfast, she 
had the letter. A letter from Alan, 
she read St, 

The room circled about her and 
she felt cold deadly cold. But she 
must not show anything. The ‘other 
girls finished their breakfasts and 
Went away. Griselle sat still, staring 
into space' and feeling her heart 
beating hard. 

She did not want to see anyone. 
She went out into the street, the 
letter jammed into her sweater 
pocket, @ walked toward the 
hills; after a while she sat on a 
low brick wall and took the letter 
out and read It again, 

“Dear Griselle,” Alan had writ- 
ten, “This is a hard letter to write; 
T will make it brief. I planned to 
come to Berkeley to see you today, 
but we have our orders now and I 
may not see you for a Jong time. 
You must forgive me for a stupid 
and serious mistake and forget me. 

The generous help you offered 
me, the hope I had that there was 
happiness for us .both ahead, are 
useless. I would have failed you; 
I would have hurt you sooner or 
later as I am falling and hurting 
7 now, z have written this let- 
cr many times; I can only hope 
that it tells you what it ones tell 
you: that it is no se! There ts to 
be no happiness for me anywhere, 
Thank you and God bless you al- 
ways,” 

She must keep walking. And 
suddenly she knew that ane must 
See Mitzi. She reached the garden 
of old General Cruickshank’s house 
and saw him asleep in his chalr in 
the garden. She went quietly past 
him and into the house, upstairs to 
Mitzl's room, 

Mitzi was seated at her dressing 
table staring at herself with hag- 
gard, sunken eyes. 

“Come in, whoever you are, and 
talk to me before I lose my mind!” 
she cried. “O, it's you," she went 
on, turning and extending both 
hands to Griselle with a forlorn, 
Appealing gesture. I've wanted 50 
much to sce you! He's gone, Did 
you know? Alan's gone.” 


Griselle as pale os Mitzi wa! 


came into the room. “And, Gris- 
elle,” Mitzi went on, “he won't 
come back. I know it. I know it 


-| when I feel this way.” She covered 


her face with her hands and burst 


‘| into tears, 


Let. her cry, Griselle thought 
angrily. “She has a husband and 
she isn't content, Let her cry, 

Aloud she presently asked, “How 
did you know?” 5 

“He told’ me,” Mitzi answered in- 
Stantly. “We had decided not to 


Zs 





i 


z 
i 
ER 


1Rg835 
se" 

sree 

Lp 


te 


agree with -you. Weren't you in 
love this way before?” 

“Not with David, certainly,” said 
Mitzi. “I thought I was with Jeff 
White—kid stuff.” 


“Well, I've loved a man; I did 


tage’a money for fifty Alan Mc- 
Intyres.” 
“I wouldn’t have to. If I divorced 


fiber of your being,’ and he put 
his head in his hands and said, 
“Heaven help me that’s true!” 


TO BE CONTINUED 


RADIO PROGRAMS 


SATURDAY, JUNE 3 








7 


—600 p.m. 
WGR, WBEN—News; Sport. 


6.15. p.m. 

CBL—CBC News. 
CJBC—Broadway Bandwagon. 
4.30 


p.m, 
CkKOC—Dinner Date 


—645 pm. . 


7.00 p.m. 

WBEN—Great Gildersleeve 

WKBW-CBS—Mayor of thé Town 

CPRB—Wes McKnight. 

—7.36 p.m. 

WBEN-NBC—The oan nine 

CFRB—Double or No 
W-CBS—America in the Ab 

WGR-Blue—Meet Your Nary., 

—6.00 p.m, 

WBEN-NBC—Gaslight Gaities 

CJBC—Two-Piano Team 

WGR—Early American Dance 

WKBW-CBS—Danny Kaye Show 

—8.30 p.m. 

CJBC—Boston Symphony 

CFRB—Take a Chance 

CBL-CKOC—Share the Wealth 

WBEN—Truth or Consequences 

WKBW-CBS—F.BI. Drama 

—9.00 p.m 

WBEN-NBC—Bam Dance 

WJR-WKBW-CBS—Hit Parade 

—9.0 p.m. . 

WBEN-NBC—Can You Top This? 

CJBC-NBC—Barn Dance 

WGR-Blue—Duke Ellington 

—945 p.m, 

WKBW-CBS—Saturday Serenade 

—10.00 p.m, 

WBEN-WGY—Party 

—10.15 p.m. 

WKBW-CBS—A] Pearce Show 

—10.30 p.m. 

WBEN-NBC—Grand Old Oprey 

CKEY—Horace Lapp Orchestra 

WGR-Blue—The Man Called X 

CFRB—Paul Firman Orchestra 

—1100 p.m. 

CFRB—News. 11.10—Major Elliott 

| CBL—BBC Newasreel 

WBEN—News 

CKEY—News: Mickey Lester 

—11L.15 p.m, f 

CFRB-CBS—George’ Olson Orch. 

CBL—British Tommy 


RADIO DIRECTORY 


CKWS — Kingston ......... 
CBL — Toronte ...... 


20 





CFCF’.— Montreal .......... 600 
UNITED STATES STATIONS 


KDKA — Pittsburg ......++ 
WJZ — New York 
WHAM — Rochester ... 
WGY — Schenectady .... 
WENR 








“BRINGING UP FATHER — 


| BRO 


By J. Millar Watt 


THIS AIN'T GETTING 


“ALL THE SAME 
US NO'VHERE 


We SEEM TO 
BE GETTING 
THERE | 





TIPPIE} AND “CAP” STUB3S —- 


GEE--NOBOOY'S HOME? 
H VLL BET A SPY'S STOLEN 












































*& SPY'S STOLEN IT, --* AN’ 
KIDNAPPED GRAN/MA--= 


P esaband 













scared to a total of $95,965 in Belle- 
ville during 


: 











rs me pee a . order 
BELLEVILLE . BOW; oa can gob the cash Feu 


: 


! 
dl 
7 


west of H Good house 3 
MANY WOMEN WANTED — HUMANE 
telligen-} Learn Hairdressing. Greatest Apply on premises,“ 
free. : Marvel 0 = " - Trenton, June a 
Annual - 
s 
Meeting 


oe reg aon CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 
—=<— = : : overseas stations, ; erry, ef 

» _ .BUSINESS DIRECTORY Yoo Field Marshal Monday, June “4th 
_ ) WAVID STONE & CO. 4.00 P.M. 
“ACCOUNTANTS - AUDITORS 
“| SYmeeme Tax Consultants — 


317 VICTORIA AVE. 
Telephone ‘315 







: 
| 
q 

























RADIO SERVICE 


@ TUBES 


Sek 
SEE 











i 




















te} @ BATTERIE 
} Radle 
DR. LILY 8. MATHIESON We have a highty qualified Rad 
Department 


For Insulation 
* CALL FRED ELGIZ - 
STIRLING 344 


Now IN STOCK > 







CHAS. R. JOHNSTON 


The Rexall Drug Store 
MADOC 


Phone 38 





ED’S REPAIR SHOP 
PLUMBING, WASHING 
MACHINES, VACUUM 
CLEANERS, ELECTRIC 










































APPLIANCES, 
Get Your Furnaces Repaired 
3, on one Early. ener menage 
room, sold 

ented ranpord there wl PROMPT “SERVICE NOTE WATT 
_ FOUR YARDS OR OVER: Race, two hot water tals ‘are E. M. Huddlestone LIGHTNING STRIKES! 
$125 Fer Ceblo Yard Delivered ee ee meeting. ee 

« Kresge Bldg. 4H. Appoin: 
D. Clapp. Uce force 







if 
8 


BATTERIES 


CAR, TRUCK, TRACTOR 
end 2 VOLT RADIO 
NEW er RECONDITIONED 
REPAIRS ALL, TYPES. 


: Try 
Fred’s Battery Shop 
149 FRONT 8T.___ PHONE. 100. 


FARMERS 


OUTBOARD RUNABOUT, 13% x 
oy with 4 ft. deck; canvas cock- 


g 
E 


E 
BS 








5 
fi 












[G.McbDOUGA 
BATEMAN. 














I 





voir, water front, suitable for [Is 
summer cottage, 97, Phone 1108] 
after six, 2 


J2-3t 







that farmers were com- 


> 
a 
= 
° 
» 



















Comoprastor 43d HAY SALT .... sssseeanaersccsees 100 16 75€ 
oats, » Madiociash e- apeole: WHITE SALT BLOCKS ‘...-.—.... each 50¢ 
Meeatment for anus conde ;|ttvator: hay tedder; set of discs; , errenr——s h 55¢ 
Sonn, 38 Coleman’ St. Baeviis.| IMMEDIATELY, 3 OR 4 ROOMED ‘+atted|acultler: wagon; hay rack; 3 seta of RED SALT BLOCKS ... - 
Pa Lady attendant. howwe. oe apartment, unfurnished. harness: Delaval als, 10 x 26; milk Junior Piano Pupils HYDRATED LIME ............ stsrsseseeeee BOG 30@ | 
Vans 3, PITORER, ; , Ontario sist R. 5. J29e8} house 6 x 8; and numerous other P aa . 





i 
| 
iit 


QUINTE FEED 


é 
i 





AND ‘ A = 
Socks plow. Both i. Poon : it} program, keen proof . 
utt plow. pA teaeavetenias ramet Ancvend Eoeart hae 
condition,. Phone 1745wW gods "A BEAUTIFUL—C=C~S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Handley. FIRE— INSURANCE hom AUTO, ETC. ‘ 
evenings. $10,000 HOME ‘AND OTHERS The WHEN INSURING, GET THE STRONGEST AND BEST: 







BROWN LEATHER JACKET, SIZE| or cholce of $10,000 in Victory : 
14, $3; natusal belted raincoat,| Bonds may be yours for $1. Send| "Te of THOMAS. HERMAN CALEDONIAN YORKSHIRE 
Se Ses ag es eee — NORTON, late of the City of Ronald SCOTTISH ; 

Ink, shoulder length. §5: ve Belleville, in the County of Hast- ROYAL EXCHANGE 
Q N PHOENIX OP LONDON 












sie 20, 35. HEREBY Xraribeth Bristol CAN. 
49 Bridge West. J1-3t of 
sige shai, z.vact| JAMIESON BONE & CO 
eral truck, large platform and ° others having claims against the . y e 
racks, Arthur estate of Thomas Herman Norton, 151 FRONT ST. i -: ] rH re 





















‘42 OLDSMOBILE COACH _|/s%¢_0f the City of Belerite, tn the) nevis Wickett 


Torpedo model, radio, heater, good about the 16th. day of April, 1945, 
Ki. 


are requested to forward their 
soline stove, with oven, in good ee ae ee pity ae claims, duly proven, to the under- 


condition, with new generator. duly signed on or before the 25th. day 
~ Apply Russel Wanamaker, West plete ct pret merely pg pr or June, 1945. 
sun tingdon: M31-3t/ simoog St. Peterbotough, Ont. Tic-|_ AND NOTICE 18 FURTHER 


GROCERY BUSINESS INCLUD- mail GIVEN that after the said date the 
GROCERY BUSINESS INCLUD-| kets led promptly. cxecutrix will proceed to distribute 


















PORTABLE ELECTRIC 
end GAS WELDING. 


Aztemobile and Machine Kbep 



















APPLIANCE 















~ M21,75,28,28.30,31,4,68,11,13,15 the esate” umn te ‘parts en STORE ek 
Reason for selling: ill 1942 CHEVROLET . ereto_ having regard only VALVE SEATS. — SCALE 
health. Write Box 31, Ontario DELUXE COACH to such claims of which she shall! viectrical Appliances, REPATES. 


Topeiierncee: hate DATED at Belleville, Ontarlo,|| Heating. Air Conditioning and 


QUEBEC HEATER, EXCELLENT to be " this Ist. day of June: AD. 1945, : 
condition, $850. Apply Chris- EDWARD E. FOLLWELL, 191. FRONT ST. PH. 1181 
tian’s Electric & Hardware, 210 “—~, Barrister, Etc. . 

M29-6t . Belgville, Ontario, -}} (Qperated by The Adams and 
: VanDusen Co.) 


for the Executri. 
proceeds for Crippled Chil- 
ing and Rotary Charities, 
anteed. $49.50. Apply 


tian’s Electric and Hardware, 210] Banish grey hair—look years 


368 Front St. 
BELLEVILLE 


GREENLEAF CO. 


19 Foundry 5t. Phene 83 

































FOR HIGH QUALITY, FOR THE BEST FLOORS RESURFACED 




























Front St. 29-6 | younger—use effective Angelique|] LONG SERVICE MATERIALS ~@ ROOFING 
USED ARNEX, Al GHAPE, 1500.| 07 54 Davies Drug Stores,” || ROOFING —'ROLLBRICK, POULTRY FEEDS @ FLOORING - 
fsa dikes 210 Front Bt. oD ver ee SIDING and DOG & BIRD - Pep lst 

ame : INSULATION EPAIRS. 











_R 
eee NOTICE @ WATERPROOFING 

































ment. Apply Christian's - CALL 1653 FOR ESTIMATES FOODS 
bu for at. the Galt Fair USED ACME QUEBEC STOVE 1 
share crawn tric and Hardware, 210 Front St} “with oven, $15.0, Apply Ohris-| Tenders, addressed to the under- wk IES i ROOFING, FLOORING 
Charities, Mae tlan’s Electric and Hardware, 210] signed; will be received up té”June ; : SUPP a t and INSULATION 
-6}| PRIVATELY OWNED LARGE] Front St. M29-6t| 15, 1045, for the painting and re- . D CALL AT Arth A Sills ! 
car, about '37 model; must be,in| [73> —capniaGEs, BLIGHTLY | (ccorating of the interior of Molra \ : ; ss ‘ ur . | CONTRACTOR : | 
58 Hon, {for ne soiled, regular $1750 for $10.95; r i LUMBER ond BUILDERS Bishop $ Seed Store 285 COLEMAN STREET - Hy nn 
— ——| regular $28.50 for $17.95. Apply SUPPLIES. Phone 23 PHONE 1584 ~ 338 Pinnacle 6 Phene 


a ren rec 
BUILDING LOT INSIDE CITY OP| Christlan’s Electric and ee ted. 310 Front 5 : 173 Frent &' 
Belleville. ‘Apply Box 103, Stir-] Ware, 210 Front St. 629-65 . M. R. ENGLISH, 
ra Rae ‘ 'M28-6t| Soe Tae CE Ae 


BLACK LOAM, CINDERS, GRAV-|J2-2t Sec.-Treas. 
pictures” on them; \ Mll-lm 


%!. (ll, crushed rocks for drive- — = = 
Vote As You Like 
clocks, lamps, ornaments, furni- 


TO BUY, ANTIQUES OF EVERY} ways, sand and manure, for rea- 
+ description, glass, china, old but-} sonable prices, Phone 8. 
tons -with s 
ture, American’ buyer. Write|5" 6" WALNUT BUFFET, IN GOOD B t V t 
Box 51, Ontario Intelligencer. condition. May be seen at Ho-| ==? uu o e 
3430-12t} tel Belvedere. Mast ; 
{ 






LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE 


LaPALM THE MOVER AND STORAGE 


165 PINNACLE STREET ry Load Insured) PHONE 1006 






































Lancaster” Crashes - |Of. Baptist Church, 
| =» -- an|Boy, Executed by Japs. | 


EAB 


ERE 
SEE: 
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ERE 







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; af on’ Mr. 
injury» (AP)—, The family ‘on Thursday 
Canada “Alr “Lines Lancaster on a Ferber last week. 
trial Night A number 
to Dorval: airport. The 


Sina ae 


ER 
21 
a 


e 
ary 





“\ The’ plane ‘was céming ‘Into ; the on 
airport from the west when one en- ‘My. Jack 
gine appeared to take fire. The pi- guest of Mr. 
wt on an and family 
:make : Capt. R. 
mage and 

















The C.C.F. Socialists reveal 
their true character with... 


A Shocking Ex 
















a 7 : : Abuse 






rT 
4 
s 


z 
ke 







ae 


















ARE PEOPLE REALLY LIVING Lowen? is 


I a desperate attempt to discredit ob effort to tell 
Canadian voters the true objective and ultimate 


i 
5 
g5 


| 























The Truth — 




















It is true that,more people are living to older ages than inors 1 play pool F consequences of “'State Socialism”, C.CF. leade : 
was the case at the beginning of this century: The reason ond case of its kind : oH About The 


Speakets and supporters are resorting to tactics and 
talk that literally “reek of the gatter”. 

This Association, its Director and supporters have been 
publicly branded as “liars, gangsters, rogues and racke- 
teers”. The cost of our Educational Campaign has been 
multiplied into fantastic figures; gross, false charges have 
been made as to the source of our support and our messages 
have been branded as pure “Capitalist propaganda”. 

Vicious, however, as has been this public slander, it 
pales into nothing compared to the foul, obscene, disgusting 
language used by the supporters of the C.C.F. Socialists 
in their anonymous communications to us bysmail and by 
telephone. 


4 
g 
E 


however, is that great strides have been made in lowering 
infant mortality. 
_ In the age group from 35 to 45, recent investigations 
indicate only a very slight increase in life expectancy and ig 
is in this group that most life insurance is written; é 
Modern methods of treatment of such diseases as ~ 
tuberculosis, cancer and pneumonia have brought encour- 
aging results, but such gains may be largely offset by the 
increase in mortality through diseases of the heart and accie 
dental death, both of which might be attributable to the , 


RE 
i 
é 


.Public 
Informational 
Association 

"by B. A. Trestrail 


He 
R 

















Londo, June 2 — (OP) — 
motorists, barred from the high- 
ways since the start of the war 
more than 5.1/2 years ago, return- 
ed to the road Priday with gasoline 
rations sufficient to drive 120 miles 






Either of both Mr. Coldwell, 
National Leader and Davi 
Lewis, National the 
O.CP, have been in the 
press as having stated—(1) that 

Association is ens 
















dollars in our Educa- 
tional Campaign: of which 
$500,000 to $700,000 was used to 




























tempo of modern life. . Se oticky of Motor Manufac- Clerks engaged in opening the hundreds of letters we « SE EEE meas 
Point is given this fact by the following chart, which are receiving in every mail are horrified by the filthy 
wis di 1 at the anoual A z of the Canada Life Janguage and cartoons used by these “Social Students” 
: ; meetio to express their views about us. 
Assurance Company: 
















We anticipated some such outburst and warned the 
people to expect it, but the depths to which the Socialists 
have descended surprised even us. It is the fruit of the 
seeds sown by the, Socialist leaders in their, campaign to 
breed distrust and dissension. They have deliberately 
taught Canadians to hate each other. And some day their” 
chickens will come home to roost. 

This campaign of epithets, lies and slander is, of course, 
designed, solely to divert your attention from the issue of 
“State Socialism”—twhich is the only thing that counts in 
this election. So don't let anyone confuse your thinking 
by threwing mud. 

Which of us is the biggest Nar, rogue, rascal or racketeer 
is of-little consequence and will be forgotten by all within 
a few weeks after the election,—but 


Neither you or your children will ever forget it — 
f you should vote for “State Socialism” (C.C.F.) 
because, regardless of who {s a liar or who is paying for 


either our campaign or theirs, or how much it costs, these 
three incontestable facts remain: 


cles onthe highways. 
war 72,000,000 cars travelled 


Trade circles expressed belief that 
return of many pre-war cars would 





















approximately $5 per horsepower, 
compulsory insurance and the high 
price of gasoline — about 43 cents 
a gallon. 

For the present most drivers will 
have ‘to be satisfied with machines 
of pre-war vintage. A purchase tax 
of 33 1-3 per cent, plus scarcity of 
materials and labor will limit the 
of | number of new cars on the road for 
some time to come. 


announced ; 

showed great | pergonal gallant? CNR Re-establishes _ 

call he ey aha 2,000MenSays Vaughan 
When found on the battleflela, 

bad been wounded seven 


times but there were 10 dead Jap- 
anese, around him. 


———- 
WANT BRITISH SETTLERS 

London — (CP) — Queensland 
will welcome and prefer settlers 
from Britain after the war, said 
Frank Cooper, Queensland premier 
who is here on government business, 
He said all Australia realized the 






























names read after paying fines, 
een Sat 
INDIAN GETS V. C. 



















































London, Ont., June 2 — (CP) — 
RC. Vaughan, chairman and 
president of Canadian National 
Rallways, told a joint meeting of 
service clubs (Canadian and Ki- 
wanis) Friday the C.N.R.’s rehabili- 
tation committee already has re- 




























P| The C.C.F. stands committed to complete 
@ “State Socialism”. 


2 “State Socialism” stands for control by 
@ the “State” of all production, distribu- 
tion, finance, education, employment, etc. / 


This chart is based on an analysis of the number of deaths tatio ittee already has ree 
2, n ablished about 2, members 
among Canada Life policybolders t 1944. the armed services, “from privates 
to generals.” 

: Railways are actively co-operat- 
ing with industry in formulating 

















need for greater population. 



























































program. If they tell you they are not (as several C.C.F. 
candidates are doing) either they are misinformed (which 
is not likely), or they are deliberately trying to trick-you, 
because “State Socialism” is the basic plank of the whole 
C.C.F. platform. 


it serves,” 
There were many factors to en- 


4 e blueprint for peace, Mr. Vaughan campaign. tissue 

mani reartie hpet abr Mattos 3 History has proven that no such program of ee Oe ate hy did they 

, dustry 1s to be administered, “not '@ can be attempted except under rigid not take proper jegal action to 

e imentation' thot spells—DICTATOR- | sop its circalation during tie 

alone in the interest of either the ; regime! on spells past year and why do they not 

9 5 : . shareholder or the worker, but for SHIP. point out the les. The quotations 

IT’S. TIME TO GET THINKING! [22250255 =o ls 
y e. palshssepanw ey ha country: aot Every C.C.F. candidate is positively committed to that | made up. 















courage the belief that the post- 
war period should be one of cone 
structive development. Among 
these, he cltea the possibility of in- 
creasing population and of enlarg- 
ing the “fractional” development of 
national’ resources. Industrial ad- 
vances offered new markets for ag- 
ricultural products which would 
provide “lucrative returns” for 


specialized agriculture. 
——<—<—— ee 
AREA OF BAVARIA 


Bavaria is the second largest 
state of Germany, with an area of 
some 30,000 gquare miles. 
















poor grace from a group who are 


steeped in. such tae If the 
C.C-P. ever came into it 
would require a vast National 


Gestapo to enforce their “Na- 
tional Plan”. 


ON SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1945, THE TQRONTO STAR PUBLISHED THE RESULT OF A POLL TAKEN 


BY THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC OPINION. IT SHOWED A DEFINITE FORECAST OF 
A LIBERAL MAJORITY ON JUNE 11th. ; 















Make Sure of Proper Representation 


. 





Good-bye Freedom 2. 


Under State Socialism the C.C.F. politicians would take 
over complete control of our lives! What difference would 
it make, under such a system, whether the farmer still 

_ owned his land—if he had no voice ipfts operation? What 
would it benefit the “little businessman” to be left in busi- 
















are 
C.C.P. Intelligence 
didn't hesitate to purloin infor~ 


mation private correspond~ 
ence in their attempt to discredit 
our effort. - 










































VOTE TO ELECT - ness if his every move had to fit into the “National Plan’ arx-tand Tepe gt such tate, 







of the Government? What good would our bonds and 
savings be to us in a world where a lot of ¢rackpot “Social 
Students” decided what it could be spent for? So, forget - 
all personalities and prejudice. Think this thing out very 
carefully, because your vote will affect your everyday 
life from election day on. If you decide you don’t want 
“State Socialism” be sure to get out and vote on election 
day against the C.C-F. candidate in your riding—no matter 
who he is. And urge your friends to do the same. 


from a statement by Nelson 
* Allen, former C.C.F, member for. 
Essex North (Ontario): 


~ _*T accuse the C.C.P, of using 
Gestapo methods. In the six or 
seven months following my elec- 
tion, I was allowed. to make no 
move without consulting my rid- 
ing association. Believe it or not 
—my house was watched and 

















“MAC” HAIG 
on IN HASTINGS SOUTH | 


’ " \ . : j \ 7 
SOUND AGGRESSIVE POLICIES BACKED -BY YEARS 
OF ADMINISTRATION EXPERIENCE 


TO VOLUNTEER YOUR CAR OR YOUR SERVICES IN “MAC! HAIG'S INTERESTS PHONE 2580 





Election Day is anofher 
“D-Day” for Canada 









PUBLIC INFORMATIONAL ASSOCIATION 
P.O. BOX 178. - -- TORONTO, ONT. 


B. A. TRESTRAIL - National’ Director 


OR CALL AT THE COMMITTEE ROOMS, 232 FRONT STREET. 


ee 





















ientoatnoern ieee mms Scant 


rin Jntellineuce 


Sp EL el oN Se 


BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO, MONDAY; JUNE 4, 1945 °~ 


Today a siicsssesseeceee 83 
One year ago -..-...2-. 


Weather: Cloudy. 

















































: 8 Jap. Ships-Erupt Like : 


“TMPANESE PITS 2 | 
TA mss At 








i ZAIN Greatest One-Day 
sh tate mente SERVE IN PACIFIC Drive in Okinawa ~ 


water too shallow to permit « dive! snatiow water. also indicated a 15,000 Enlisted From 
honors for. the vessel's! strong possibility mines. { 

mineciaus crew. Seco reo |i the Bawa Meant it was niht,| Northwest Europe 

The submarine, the U.S.S. Barb, *2 






aT 






















RH} 







¢: 


Washington, June 4 (AP) — Ajkmew the’ attacking submarine 
submarine's daring surface attack be have.to remain surfaced dur- 
an 


mA} 








Campaign is Made 


Forty Vessels: Move Into . 

































Against U.S. Directly jst s many enemy, ships to the And 8,000 From The | : Sy, 
From Jap Homeland |Ss creamy, United “Kingdom | Nakagusuku Bay Anchorage 
sis : 


It is one Secretary Forrestal said 
he regretted security forbade his 
revealing when he awarded the 
Congressional Medal of Honor last 


By WILLIAM BOSS 
(CP War Correspondent) 


Utrecht, Holland, June 4 — (CP 






Ban Francisco, June 4 — (AP)— 
Japanese propagandists predicted 
today the United States would be 
attacked in “the near. future, | by|March 23 to Cmdr. Eugene B. Fiuc- Cable) — The total number of Ca- 





Scam, Sater cece |General Hodges 



















, *, office 5 3 
bomb-carrying stratosphere bafloons |r" Sn" saaition, the Barb has been |" nadlan troops. overseas who have Nearl Captured : 
manned by death-defying Japanese | awarded the Presidential Unit Ci- . volunteered to serve in the Cana- é y . 


pilots.” tation. dian Par Bast force is 23,400, it was D 
“The broadcast,: by the Japanese ors burning in the line | of | viston.| ieamed here today. Last ecember 


Domet ‘agency and recorded by thel virtually a suicide mission because|the fired magazine of a warship.| ,.ceneda has announced’ she wit | ay 

2. Ps SRS Bact 
Federal Communications Commis- tae} anchored convoy was Layped Two ae exploded and sent 2 foprtintineaer fea tegh ae ed een firmed reports _ Uther Btates aiew York: June #— (AP)—Gen, 
sion, 3884 Lt.-Col. Shozo Nakajima, | behind a protecting screen shower of tracers in all directions.”| units will be additional), Bear’ the easter. tip of the pene] conh noord te tee Sk 
The water was 20 shallow Fluckey date or the location of the attack.| ,4 breakdown shows that 1,000 of-jinsula to catch Isolated Japanese! December during Field“ Marsiial 


TWO FORMER U.S, |llegal Furs Eegiiner perc: Sees 
BAEC BEACHE) |Foumd im Mine, 
BYCHINESETROOPS| Scares 


mnteeies from the United King- last night. 
om, ’ 
‘There were many times the num- ee ee ae sug 
North Bay, June 4 — (CP)—Pelts 
valued at: approximately $11,000 
Important Highway Juuc-)Ssturdby were found by police in 
tion of Chienkiang Recap- 
tured in Stiff Battle 















































































































Nakajima sald the pilotieas bal- 
loon attacks, recently disclosed by 
the United States Army, were 
launched against . America last 
March 10, Japanese Army Dey, that 
hundreds of them had *been re- 
and | leased from Japan every day since. 
“The spokesman pointed out", Do- 
me! added, “that thus far these at- 
tacks have been on an experimen- 
tal scale and he predicted that when 

weet sion inquiry into the Jolliffe charg-| actual results of the experiment 
First Results of Voting] es: that he would resign should his| nave been obtained, large scale at- 












Three other~YTtets, iricluding two 
task forces which reappeared after 
an absence of ten days, were re- 
ported by Tokyo to be in Okinawa 





ploym 
siderably below requirements. For States 1st’ Army's headquarters staff 
instance, less than one-third of in- for a rest before going to the Pa- 
fantry needs are available at pre- cific to cover the war against Ja- 
sent. Nonetheless ‘over-all figures pan. . : 

He said that on Dec, 18, 1944, Ge 


are niet than anticipated. rah 
AS of services are is Hod: 
ges was at Spa, Belgium, when 
made increasingly clearer to the three German columns, racing to- 
wards the fortress: city of Liege, 


troops with announcement of ap- 
pointment of Maj..Gen. BM. Hoff- lied up to within three ? 
the general's headquarters. § 


meister of Vancouver as command- 





































bers needed for some types of em- : 

ent while others .were con- pot ear Reteent brant aon 
an abandoned mine in the Gow- 
ganda-Elk Lake region, It was an- 



























enial charges = Par East force, official! 

Should be Known Shortly} 4 ty ths probe mot be tacks with death defying airmen i eee ef nounced today by G. M. Parks. su-|¢F Of the Par Fast foros. oftie bey Gen. Hodges, immediately sent. nts 

Seven Tonight Mr. Hepburn prophesied ‘the seaeee balloons will be) Ciungking, June 4—(AP)—Two Oe ones the Game and Fish-/ «"ovidence the troops are reconsid= fit pamcel poh teeerae yap 

Atter cals woud return to power The pk teh, dated 2) Japanese-held formes American erlea De ent, Aid called it the ang earlier decisions. ing p ee to je ard 
(By The Canadian Press) _| seats while Mr. Jolliffe hoped for 80] gaged: Singapore, | siP"pases in South-Central ‘China | A"eest seizure of tlegal fim MaG®| seme Want te Cancel papas echomed nme tinet Seer 





were approached today by Chinese! furs, including 293 beaver, 13 


columns, one of which «yesterday 
recaptured the important highway otter, seven fox, four mink, two fish- 


Fifth Division headquarters is re- 
ing red mud to the southern shores] That night, he recetred a report 
scidiets desing to cancel previous of Okinawa was made on the @4th.| of the arrival of the fand Alrbore 
v1 { a y of the camps e vision. r Gen. Hodzes 
boat aye re and to). Fer er elements: moved east to Chaudfontaine, just 


orere Be DSi Gk einai ts 40 east of! Liege |— saved 'aaithe’ S24 


get another chance to express pre- 
ferences for service In the Far Bast, 
service the the cecspaton —— ee 
for repatriation -w! poss! t an‘ old’ 
believed? the opportunity may be 
extended to the whole army. r al camp north of the city. Pris- 
Although infantry 1s short In the 
over-all picture, there are some re- 
giments where the troops are keen 
oer seeing the job through to the 
e 
The Perth Regiment from Weat- 
ern Ontario has a company in 
which 80 per cent are going to the 
Pacific, including » platoon which 
volunteered en makse. 


1,000-PlaneFleets 


C.C.¥. members elected. om 
\* Toronto, June 4 (CP) — Skies Ser. Randing of the legislature at Se daes eapinanicee wade 
that were cloudy and cool, Ontario's} dissolution was Progressive Conser-| by the use of this method of bomb- 
voters—2,500,000 of them are elig-| vatives 38, CCP. %4, Liberals ing we can attack the enemy matn- (Chienkiang), 
+ Mte—trooped to the polls today to| Labor-Progressive, two, land 
ehoosa¢'thelr 22nd. Legislature and] ent-Liberal, one. 


vit, > ais ma om cud|CCF Candidate 
Sues for Libel 


Cloudy akies and cool weather 
prevailed generally throughout the 

Toronto, June 4 —(CP)— Fit.-Lt. 

Leslie E. Wismer, C. C. P. candl- 


province but weather officials pre- 
dicted “It will probably be clearing 

date in Toronto Riverdale in to- 
day’s Ontario elections, announc- 









Police and Game Warden L. M. 
Bray of Elk Lake. The beaver 
alonie'are worth nearly $10,000. 

Discovery of the huge bale of 
pelts followed a series of smaller 
(sega) fur setzures in recent weeks. 
Investigation 1s under way into the 
ownership of the cache. 


First Meeting 
Allied Generals 
Expected Tuesday 


By JON KIMCHE 


(Renters Military Correspondent.) 


London, June 4 (Reuters)— The 
first meeting between Gen. Eisen- 
hower, Marshal Zhukov, Field Mar- 
shal Montgomery and Gen. De Lat- 
tre De Tassigny 1s expected to take 



















































wer 
left to die by the fleeing 
disorganized Japanese remnants] ese, 
could be reformed into effective} American troops expedited the 
fighting forces. rout of the isolated Japanese in 

8 Punch: the southeast section of- Mindanao 

wap Punches by landing at Luayon, on the vx*- 

American carrier planes and Ja- 


ern shore of Davao Gulf. 75 miles 
panese land-based aircraft swap-|S0uth of Davao city, in an amphib- 
ped punches over Okinawa and 


“that they are creating great havoc 
in the enemy country.” 

Domei said the propaganda chief 
placed the ceiling of the balloons 
#t more than “15,000 metres, far 
beyond the reach of enemy Inter- 
ceptors, and take just over 100 hours 
to reach the United States.” 










































































































about to evacuate, while other 
Chinese battered to within 7 1-2 
miles of Shaoyang. 

‘A Chinese field dispatch asserted 
the Japanese were moving large 
quantities of war supplies north- 
ward along the Slant River toward 
the Yangtze and destroying the 
Canton-Hankow railroad. 


Abandoning Corridor 







tons oer k ec overssites Pri- 
Japan’s mainland island of Kyishu|¢*Y against only siight opposition. 
during the weekend, with the en-|, On Luzon Island, the 37th.’ Div- 
emy apparently getting the worst|ision moved a half mile north into 
of the trade. the Cagayan Valley. The infan- 
|" admiral Willem P. Halsey, Jr.|ttymen, encountering anti-tank fire 
who snorts at Japanese Kamikare|Dut no organized defences, billed 
(suicide) planes as “Just a damned|75 enemy troops in their advance. 


Of Superforts 
nuisance,” signalized his return to ‘The Japanese are expected to put 
sea duty as head of the United up their last big fight in the Phil- / 


Soon Possibility States 3rd. Fleet by sending car-|!ppines in this valley. 


Washington, June. 4—(AP)—B-29| rier planes against Kyushu airflelds Heavy bombers un-oaded 275 to:s 
Buperfortresses, which made their|—Kamikaze bases—Saturday and on Takao, tater toe rhe: sete 
first strike against the Japanese|Sunday. peat heel perme enna 
place in or near Berlin tomorrow. |one year ago today, soon may be| Japan, meantime, unleashed {ta) ho Oe planes patrolling frock’ 
It {s emphasized however that this |massed in 1,000-plane fieets and bey fer bermer ese Singapore to Shanghai sank or se! 
is only « first exploratory meeting |"*TET; uvtion comes from Col.| communique, today made no men-|fire two freighters and two patrol 
with no fixed agenda; and concern-| aipert LY Warner, Chief of the War| tion of possible damage inflicted,| raft and shot up Indo-China rail 
ed in the first Jnstance to agte® | Trtelligence Division of the Army’s| but sald 26 enemy planes were shot) facilities. 
upon # centre from which the CeN-| Bureau of Public Relations, down. : Raid Airfields. 
tral Control Council for Germany| gpoeaking on the Army Héur radio}, The 7th. Division’s advance—the 
fs to function. program yesterday, Col. Wamner|greatest single day's gain on the} Vice-Admiral John 8, McCain re- 
This meeting of the Allied heads | ..iq- ; 65-day-old Okinawa campaign —/sumed command of the 3rd. Fleet 
of the Central Control Council may |" “prom a handful of planes a year| captured Shinzato town, which con-|carrier force:, which Saturday 
however become more important |yeo 3 8-29 attack has grown to|trols the northern approach. to} raided installations at Miyazaki. 
than the limited intentions of the | over 500 planes. It will be no sur-|Chinen Peninsula, and. pushed on/Kokubu, Kushira, Kagoshima and 
present Indefinite agenda. The Soviet | pris. when that number is doubled.| 1,000 yards to the vicinity of Sas-|Chiran airfields, all on Kyushu, 325 
land corridor sek clatiiiestion ontaraumber'et | Saase ene Pee error the eines the Philippined campalgn,|"Agnin yesterday. they. 
overland co! from Korea to | 5¢¢! ica on a number 0: In ppines ca \. yes' jay ey hit these 
lof German minefields captured in LAbtra ie 2 Smee gently oveT| Southeast Asia, Chinese troops |polnts which may have considerable win be popes Oe eieraeee heavy fighting. was under way yes-| potential suicide plane bases on the 
a night sea battle barely six hours) suadent fire broke otg| Teached the suburbs of Szelo 22/bearing on the unbending Russian | “sre gigantic shadow of the| terday northwest of Davao on Min-| southernmost mainland {sland of 
before H-Hour, D-Dey,(Aug. 1 1944, lhe port be arr he Aden Ne chat miles from the Indo-China front-|attitude in San Francisco. B-29s will hover continuously uver|danao Island. ‘The 2th. Infantry| Japan. > 
. vade the Sti Beatt Capt ad Tals fer. The Russians, it is believed, will | the waste of the enemy's war in-| Division pursued the ousted Davao} On Saturday Halsey’; flicrs des- 
| + Sep porern Rice by Lape Chinese troops were converging |ask for an early adjustment of the | dustry. garrison into the mountains around/troyed two Nipponese planes in the 
be warship. 5 ein nora a preatetd rote Ge. | 2 Liuchow in‘ two battle groups, previously agreed demarcation 2N¢s| qn attacks cn ‘Tokyo, Osaka,| 10.000-foot volcanic Mount Apo. alr, 11 on the ground and damaged 
ana there and saw it, and for bed ge crying bie our hei | O0e., force striking — north from jin Germany. This would entail 87 | Nagoya, Yokohama arid Kobe alone, | 15@ Skeletons Fund. ON another 23. Yesterday they shot 
days I sat on the story in an agony pele aie near ro blowing Tsinkong, while another almed its{American withdrawal of about 80/ Co) Warner gaid, “a total of 82 down six in the air and) wrecked 
Sf nuspecioes  Lortured: ys the 26a lo acenatte ting Gia corvetter| 222¢K from the west, where the/to 120 miles on a wide front iM square miles of war. industry of Prom that sector, Richard Berg-|three on the ground, a two-day t- 
58 P. C, Voted in 13 some ether correspondent woul4 pick lon ‘patrol’ out:- from ‘Toulon hed | Gru, °aitiet, for, possession of jeentral Germany. seating Lae Japan le damaged or ruined.” | holz, Associated Pres correspond tel 06 38, Sentrored and 2 eee 


it up and bull it through censorship | picked up our force and were try- Magdeburg.—. : 
The Ontario Intelligencer Will Weather Forecast 











































GRAVE WARNING 188UED 


New Delhi, June 4 — (Reuters)— 
A gtave warning that the whole 
Moslem world, in the Middle East 
and India, would flare up unless 
Syria and Lebanon received com~- 
Plete freedom from Prance was is- 









































































up” later in the day, 
Two Toronto ridings reported 
“quite a few" people casting thelr 
Dallots within the first hour after 
First results should be known al- ry 
they close ed today he has “advised my soll- 
cs ee : pak noting cece Ubel and A pes 
. ‘or \- 
a ‘ er against Col. Drew A, Drew and 
Timmins reported a heavy snow 
company.” 
ing-at 30 degrees above zero. For| Fit.-Lt, Wismer’s statement des- 
the first two hours after opening|cribed as untrue Premier Drew's 
of polls there was Uttle activity, | “statements to the effect that J 
Guelph attributed slow’early vot-| was neither on the intelligence 
Nprianrrbag yen macort to “wash day] nor ft any operational flight at zante aout pe lone ete 
activities,” predicted j-] an: e anywhere.” ndon no} ec 
loting ater. There ale pelfoen Fit-Lt. Wismer sald also he had | sued today by All Jinnah, president | corridor to Indo-China—where the 
turnout in Galt with some people] Warned the Globe and Mail that | of the India Moslem League. gap is already 150 miles wide—but 
Observers there predic “lhe would “have no alternative but| and American Intervention, added’) Hong Kong, which 1s still intact. 
ted the heay-| (7 take action for defamation.”| this was not enough. It was belleved in Chungking, 
He also set forth claims to support| France must be asked to with-/| therefore, that the reoccupation of 
his contention that the Premler’s| draw completely from Syria and so| Liuchow, Kweilin and Hengyang— 
























the polls opened at 8 am. ED.T. 

falling and the temperature stand- pond rae tren Wie aaron 

ing in the Wellington North and] staff of the R. C. A. P at any time 

standing in before 8 ovclock.|if these statements were published | . Mr. Jinnah, welcoming British] the corridor between Hankow and 
must Britain and other forces. — all former 14th alr bases—was now 


charges were untrue. 





contingent only upon the speed of 

















- —_—-, = the Japanese withdrawal. 
e - Tempo of the Chinese advance 
ptur ‘Nazi arts Ow toward Shaoyang, abandoned by 
the 14th Alr Force last September, 
3 seemed to indicate the Chinese had 


S. France Invasion Without Loss [ae = ¢ se & 


At the southern end of the wedge, 


5 = widened by the capture of Taink- 
-By GEORGE TUCKER Captain's bridge of the August | one and driven into the enemy's 


tal to Ca ward H. 
Paris, June 4 (AP)—Secret chatts king pt. Edward H. Jones. 































































































































Bame 2,500,000 persons were el{- 
yote, 





























In the 1943 election which sent| ahead . Bul navy’s iron , 
Li-Oal. George Drew to the pre-|tmbergo held. Never wnt now has|te Geass to safety, They, were SIX TO BE TRIED One problemyof ‘such an adjust- 


the Allled high command admitted 













the darkness to safety. They were 


ment ‘at, the ent is to prevent 
intercepted by the destroyer Endl-' z 7: 


London, June 4 —(Reuters)—Six| another \panle movement by Ger- 











total vote was|possession of the charts or sanc=|cott, ‘ persons will be tried at Rome lans 5 
total eligible vot-Itioned publication of the details of! The Endicott’s cut loosy gid | asaizes for’ the retirees me |man civilians who may try to move A 5 s S eisora ud Rainy hee? ods 
vote was 70 Suns 2 and back with the American forces. 
per /how they were captured. scored a bullseye. One corvette burst ; Donato Caretta, former governor) there is na indication of what will Tov] one etin ervice erate northeast to east winds; fair - 
On the night of Aug. 14, four |into flame and satik instantly. A few | Of the Regina Coeli Prison, during |e Gen. Eisenhowers reply to stich 7 ’ : and cool today and Tuesday. 









: Manitoba: Easterly winds; fair 
With: the polls officially closing lic distribution as soon as avall-| today, and Tuesday; not much 
: change in temperature. 


The vote was expected to give the/Task forces of the <Allied fleet 
first clear indication of the effect|totaling hundreds of battleships, 
on voters of the C.C-P, charges that |iesser warships and troop transports 





minutes later, the guns cut loose | the trial of Pietro Caruso, former confirma= 
seal: and shortly thareafler\we tes = el seern eral lp th pent tone toa ota! cugwestong thet the Brit- at 7. pam. tonight it is expected able 
ce aco 2 7 |. p.m. _ ; 

ved sai Isconis | messagesg.-Tarest ; : ish and “Americans will make the/ inat some returns will be available| ‘The telephone numbers are 98 



















































the Drew government operated a slowly towards a rendezvous today. 
secret political police, charges vig- < bee water. Crew abandoning | “Cohitta was lynched by a crowd settlaseat) of the eoputns Eaters for the gencral public at elght| and 99, and the phone service wil 
oratsly denied by Premier Drew. |. A boarding party brought off all | Of Itallans ashe drove up in a cab | COndignal on: an’: adjustmen’ o'clock. be ready at 8 o'clock. 


} Austria, \There the position’ is re- 
Versed- anda” Russian” withdrawal 
from the area around Graz and 
parts of Vienna is belleved to be 
sought by the British and Ameri- 


* . 
A battery of telephones has beet,| A public address system is being ") 
installed in the editorial rooms of} installed by the Ontario —Intelll- Coming E ents 
the Cntarlo Intelligencer and anj|gencer and the first bulletins will — 
augmented editorial staff will be| be given at approximately 8.00 p.m. BINGO TONIGHT, 830, SACO 
on hand to relay information to| Loud speakers will be in opera-| Club Rooms, Front Street. 2 
the general public, tlon on Pront Street and the in-| games 25¢. Door prize. Aus- 
Canadian Press wires will bring| terested pubic will be given the} pices Ladies* Aurillary Canadian 
in returns from other parts of the} announcements hot off the wires} - Legion. Everybody | welcome. 
province and all information re-:| direct to the street. , “ Mase 


Until the charges were put for- the ship's papers. Why the Ger-| % sive evidence av Caruso’s 


mans didn’t destroy them is a > 
mystery. They had plenty of time, CONVICTED FOR ATROCITY 
Tecord of their time in office since ig caaipe® nutes before abandon- |) Rome, June 4 —(Reuters)— Ple- 
August, 1943, and claimed to have But they didn't and that’ ro. Koch, dapper 27-year-old Ital- | cans. 
ried. extent allow- 's how/tan- of - German This problem is becom: ent 
on out to.the full extent 88. Augusta, his flagship. : the secret charts of all the mine-| convicted today He Meal Nard in tenia the ee lanroe 
point program offered prior to elec- surprise fails, this attack jtlelds along the southern cosst of | ties in Rome under the German jPortion of Germans tn. the British 
tlon. The premier spoke out for free isi going 10 be rer bloody,” Admiral Eerancs fell into Allied hands. By|occupation, and condemned  to|and American zones to those in the] garding the elections results. will) In case of quick returns, the pe EEE ie 
en . rd palates teed coni-/dawn our minesweepers were prob-| death after a trial by the high) Russian cones. be available ap soon as received. | news will be available as soon as|GIRLS’ SOFTBALL — OP=NING 
The O.CP. offered a five-point] tire, We be) bh paid hae ing the nidden passageways through | court -lasting three hours. Rellable estimates’ are that there} Special arrangements have been|received, although it is expected! of girls’ softball at Armourics 
program embracing job, farm, home| Tha els! one? ¢ minefields by running :hrough| Koch, under the Germans, kept|are at present $5,000,000 Germans| made by this newspaper to have|that nothing of a definite nature} Lawn po:tponed until Thursdzy, 
pnd health security and nationallodea me 2 pam. on the 14th. At 2|them. One minesweeper was dam-|a series of “private hotels” in Rome | under British, American and French| returns from all ridings of the| Insofar as the-province is concern-| evening. Mountain View versus 
unity o'clock the next morning, six hours |dged, but not a single troop ‘tans-| where patricts and. anti-Fascist|control against 15,000,000 in the! district relayed to this office and|ed will be received until after) Deacon's. Gala opening tire: 
ay before H-Hour, X was sitting on-the [port or ship. suspects were subjected to torture. Russian zone, " these too will be ready for pub-| eight o'clock, . monies, 4 











































































é 
















































































































































































































ho §8 re ait enh 3 oo . =| : ; [ ME 
Geaqakas | j- poe BE E = S es &§ : 
is Mii x ie it <i. e F : 3 R benies <5 i O3 
:>) cree a. i ° pl <2 | 8 ats ee ia 
a wz ° Beg K 5 8 2 
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By JAMES LANSDALE HODSON , where, Eisenhower 


‘The thought occurred to me more 
than onog when with our troops in 
Germany and Holland, that we have 


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PERSONAL WRITTEN 
NY OF USERS OF LANTIGEN 


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res be ee ae AN EMINENT PHYSICIAN | 
Writing in the “British Medical Journal”, speaks 
* as follows tn che issue of January 15, 1936: “Ia 
my experience, the oral antigens have been . 3 ere 
Te teade, Lhndne, pony tetas, 
a ‘34 Ate, 7 
pera 


REDIF ha! 
LANTIGEN 


AS Bh oe date mm on sdolatne’s “S'ne onal] 
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Ba aa dats gf Rt 
enth spent <4 Sohne a caf, pally me 
woe pa nln doe gua tat high ae 
e goon, vith a0 olan, 1 Abfrany oe BL sat 
ple bpalend, 
S owakh Me tae o> onl 08 bt, = Som he 
prt HB rey fat itl § Joy b fat epowet 
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In most cases relief can be obtained from the 
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cath Armored ™ Do. good deed—cut out this odvertisement and send it fo a fellow sufferer. < 
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‘Heavy Casualties ° > pe, PLR TOR APOE, or, Te 
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uretaarie cient] FM coNBURGH LAE e 
contact with the ‘enemy: for only pa EDINBURGH LABORATORIES 
five “weeks since the-June of the 7) ‘ gs 
previous year.) In that time it had rm SYDNEY - AUSTRALIA < 
suffered "10,000 casualties and Jost 
item coor e| ie , 7 aoe IGEN D 
that, in order to tow how mal. GaP AAM AZ needa) LANTIGEN LANTIGESM LANTIGEN LANTIGEN® 
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GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES OF BY-GONE YEARS. 






























for 
came a German citizen some time ‘ she 
Ww. ago. This fact makes it possible found it wa 
" D. Brown, ¥F. Scriven and the | that he may not be tried as traitor, has never 
June band.  Sergeant-Msjor Howard 
Miss A. G. Callery, Mr. W. G. | Sharpe acted as of 
Baker and Mr. W.'C. freshments in abundance were : 


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SAYS. ATTEMPTED 
















































tion “of the work the Pluto pipelines have| Used as the agent of tyranny, by;the mili- 


ot : 
— receive the degree. of 40 YEARS AGO - 
Mr, Walter H_ Reeves has Jett Pane 4, 1905. 
will-act ae fudge tn’the sel <|-not ath the of ' 
has*been supplied with petrol by this election is being held. In the United States! Snow, ; ‘Commerce sR 
e method, which ‘provides for petrol-|the Presidential election was~ held last} Miss Synder of Kitchener, On- Suarnthas| boml tyneteied mane { 
eum the:same kint of facilities upon aj November. Sal era ee ‘Bridgewater, Nova, Scotia, Many 
: hostile shore that the Mulberry harbors; The ‘democratic -nations can be trusted| The members ofthe ‘Presto | friends regret the departure of SSS 
[> provided for/egneral military stores, “Oper-| With the power ofthe ba eet The peste ey nal meet | Mr. and Mra, Duncan trom the Daily Sketch Declares it Was 
| ation Pluto is a wholly British achlévement| But Germany which:never took even the| ‘the home of Mra. R. W. Brown, | Mr. E. W. Bensley has left for | Circulated to Discourage 
> and’a feat of amphibious engineering skill|first step towards democracy, Jhaving-no| Catherine Street, and « most en-_| the wést. Epenny, s 
© of which we may well be proud.” General|interest in government by the people,| “Zable evening was pamed. transferred from the locel branch, | Landon, Jue 4, (GP)—The Daily : 
> Bisenhower his. “‘warm -| allowed herself and’ so consented to being ronts, to attedd the Convocation | of the of Montreal to the |Sketch said today that a story 
i 


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Coffee Mugs Help in U-Boat Sinking 


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ae Sh W. Clarke Disrkond, will .. and Mrs, Walter Melburn 

: done ‘in supplying United States as well as taristic class in the time Of the First World SYecetved the degree of Bachelor of | of Sault Bte. Marie, 

> British forces in'théir drive into.Germany.”| Wer.and by Hitler and ‘the Nasi gangsters} Pharmacy, Mr_ and Mrg. W. i. Welburn: Boston, June 1 — In what the|there is = glow in . the © conning 
4 It was Admiral. Mountbatten, then head| with the Junkers militaristic class. Now 30 YEARS ae ts Bexdsitaavalerconabste cotieartal qarmect 


she is under occupation py the United’ Na- 


~of Combined ' Operati who A : 
a in tions because she ‘defied: world sentiment 


; 1942, asked Geoffrey d, Parliamentary : 
a: d to the Ministry of Fuel and Pow-| Of the love of freedom. When Allied ‘na- 
ex: if an oil pipeline could be Jaid across the| tons can hold elections, Germany has now 
> Channel “The experts were doubtfol,\ but | 0 be directed in such a way that it is hoped 
| A.C, Hartley, Chief Engineer of' the Anglo-|the people will see the way to becoming a 





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BVPREI DER EE 


: . chief Nazi war criminals in “Slr, ‘James Whitton, of Sitzling, 
i; -Holdfast, originally 2 ‘coaster: which “had A Allied hands 
| been fitted with gear for transporting this along with very many. .others’ who have “ur, Walter Alford has been we 


unusually heavy cable and gasoline was| been assoclated with’ Hitler tyranny ‘and 
delivered across the Bristol Channel, This/&#20g rule. 


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Weekend Deaths “the stn atienpled to 



































aborts,/76, Secretary of the National Trade 


4 pera ‘s ; swerved, 

; YOU'D BE SURPRISED xasthouroe, “England <- Charles hull, “and American torpedomen 
Bis @ Wood, 90, one-time famous jockey, crak | Senet een cam nto; the open 
ee by By GEORGE W. STHMPSON rider of three Derby winners, pias conning towerhateh. 

fs Kingston, England — Miss : s @. U-boat scraped along the 
the cra INFORMATION ROUNDUP Agnew Biden-Powell, 6, founder Soa then’ caaad Seaetat emaene 
»| mick, Chief Engineer of the Iriq. Petrol- ar k the course that has led to er ondca, Basland — Six Woodman Buckley| teen knots. One of the DEs three- 
| eum Company, and’ called Hammel. To overtaken Germany, Only under Burbidge, 72, noted British depart up|inch guns caught it with three di- 
| use this, the Director of Naval Construc-|0ccupation lies her hope and Alifed nations ment stora executive. Of the| wank dove; As amenest ates 
~ tion of the British Admiralty designed|have now to show her how to rule herself New York — Lindsay Crawford, = bee Nemeth nly vlargoet bey 





























#LM.S; Persephone, converted a hop-|#nd how to behave with other natioris. Council and former Canadian news- from) heard, followed by . several \ lenser 
g tating in eesisas wa ber Hels d Navy Pays f Baseball Err. Pikansas Cily — Jerry McGee, 53, ns : The Be Buckley ploked up thirty thirty- 
if on kk and cap- a a rominent star in th k days of Laine VOrS, e 
|, able of carrying many miles of the three-| - shed oF, heron rp needed te raider, in addition to the five 


(New York Herald ‘Tritune) - 







Montreal — John J. (Jack) Mec- 
Hugh, 79, well-known lacrosse 
floating ‘drum capable of carrying the full ; See rest pioraaden Iai 
on ; = . to the Buckley's Although 
ae Q , Comber, 73, Judge of the District 

Be Jenga of pipe which niere pe reared ie army or thé navy.. In North Africa, where courts: ne. fight, the Buckley proceeded 
a Channel crossing,“and which could be| soldiers and sailors were playing baseball, oil bay pape reer gereP o 

 tnecicusitwent, ee oe en [soldier threw the ball to: Soart Judge NcComber. 

A eal factory for . welding 20-foot| stri » The sailor missed, and the ba : Danveen 62 official dane for Pre 
lengths of the pipe into 4,000-foot lengths! commissioner ruled the tt to third: phir | enter tee une 11) elec 
at a rate of ten miles dally, with facilities , char third 

5 good, ‘ged the alte ere an error and 




























“Bub is not making’ the speed it 
was, “You are him nice. 













for storing the lengths ‘to a total of 350|the damag rey Rane x a Romal 
or ge We oa 90) th, : Feito 5 unog, 
miles, was equipped and working within. a z eicoaee: * SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R.J.SCOTT Catholic Bishop of Prince Rupert, 
"ary, and shortly’ afterwards a duplicate JUST FOLKS - a = 
factory was established in case the first By EDGAR A, GUEST _ 
should be bombed. The floating druns, (Copyright, 1945, Edgar A. Guest) dud,” Opt, Roger Fr. Mans; Pitts 
called H.M.S. Conundrums, or Conuns for . ie , : mots , sald alter @ Japan 
a: wo uape nes in deep water at the ee AT WAR'S END = 28, : as tos Re eaeieainast te a 
en pe-racks so that the 4,000-foot/So long are years that run through dread : of ‘his foxhole. He picked up 
lengths might be welded into a continuous| .So long are nights beset with a the still hott shell Lae aleve: 4 
~ length of 30 or more miles, and wound on}So lonely all the paths we tread ‘ There was a terrific explosion. 
to the Conus while they rotated. A'Conun| When hate is loose and war is here, Ree raf gets: eo cearani be 
is 90'feet long, over 50 feet in dlameter| Twould seem when all the pacts are signed|. ~ picked himself up. 


















‘ 

































WEONG ONCE IN A WHILE 


Near Davao, Mindanao, June 4 — 
(AP) — “Look fellas, this one’s a 

























































= 


RYMEN LIVING ALoke 


























, overall, and; when fully wound weighs] The way to peace we'd surel ‘ i y j ——_—_—_—_—_ 
1,600 tons — the weight of a Gestioyer! it When aie ae ie ynal mn font milk e 36,747 N.Z, CASUALTIES 
can carry-70 miles of pi ; t 16 home once more, d PE ae a . ; 
a ie ae P ipeline The ¢ arom ‘And nights are gay again with song, ; Containers to ——— , + Weluneton, N.2,. June 2. (Rew 

> in diameter and‘60 petites a } And he returns from'sea to shore Z up to Feb. 28 totalled 36,747, in- 


After the successful trials of the HAIS| ,../70se room has empty been so long, Paya heater scpe eri tiem || 


cable in April; 1943, Force Pluto was form-|  ¥°Wd seem, this time, we'd/all'make sure 
ed under'Captain J;:F. Hutchings of the| "© Peace we fashion will endure. , 














=) Vd New 


L a uring 
Royal Navy, composéd’of'ships of all sizes| Remembering the sacrifice — , "Tt is sai that of which 16.300 were killed. 
from 10,000 tonners down to barges and] ‘Which shines through every star of gola|. ~ “"¢o AMOMAS A. EDISON , fie 




























r vy | Fi who ugh ey ys fon. 
motor boats, manned by Merchant Nayy| For him who i t ont: Host NOfABLE INVER 
seamen under the While Ensign, a ote i of Ted mmeelionad -| ewes sh Hepa fee tue 24 

Agnder the command of Admiral sir | *Twould seem we'd find some cleaner way ' 


gofo His OWN ~ 
_pvtobie pes {a9 


let Come what mav. — 





Bertram Ramsey, Allied Naval Command-)To serve the right, 





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,| the’ threat or use ‘cf force . 1 -./ 

B:SAll “rhembers‘ shall give every 
assistance to the organization in 
‘any action undertaken by it ) .. 
6, All. members shall refrain from 
giving’ assistance; ‘to any’ state 
co- | against which preventive or en- 
forcement action’ is being -under- 


7. "The ‘organization shall/should 
insure that stetés’ not members of ne 
centre for harmon-! the ‘o ticn ac! : ‘FOR 


coin SEE CATARRH _ 





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DISSOLVED ORAL VACCINE 


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bie 
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day of last week with relatives here. 
A number of local beekeepers at- 


ts 
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and Mrs. ' Clay’ 
Corbyville, and. reported:a very in- 


‘The’ English ‘saw to it that the or-|.<A° large: number Wak ovat ers included. Mr. C. Bi, Godderhass, 
der was carried out, although | the |@ance in'the Parish Hall on Fridcy|Dominion Aplarist, Ottawa; . Je 

. . evening sponsored by the local) H. Shield, Ontario Honey Producers, 
process required years, But in 1936] hockey: club. Toronto; Prof. G. H. Townsend, 
Hitler | began to fortify: Heligoland |. wir,’ and Mrs.. Sam Stirk_ of | Provincial Apiarist, Guelph and Mr. 
the | again. -+ | Brampton’ spent Thursday and Fri- W. R. Agar, Brookiin, 









(SEE PAGE 3 






purpose* similar’ 
, 85 a Nazi naval strong- 





was Dever much of a 
Teds (8 Soe (deter Apeitey 


























Heligoland is a barren place where 
grass and a few potatoes grow. 





peered info 
the Unknown. 


Galileo, (1564-1642) invented an improved 
telescope, carried on research in magnetism and 
gravitation, discovered the principle of the pendu- 
Jum. Contrary to previous teaching, be maintained 
shat bodies of different weights fall with the same 
velocity. When challenged to prove this theory, 
OMY : be dropped « ten-pound shot and a one-pound 

Se nsat cn litte Londo ee i FaNS shot iat the top of the Leaning Tower of Pisa. 
: ; : i To the amazement of the University students 

and faculty gathered to see the experiment, both 
weights reached the ground at the same time. 

















branches and the island's ‘great 

days were over. - 
Heligoland was falling into.the 
Once 





IN our own day, as in Galileo's time, research 
has opened the door to discoveries which have 
had far-reaching results. 


In 1921, sales of Canadian Nickel were 
discouraging. Then the Nickel industry inten- 
sified its research endeavours. Year after 
year new ways were sought in which industry 
could use Nickel to make better products. 


Bia ec e Sales of Canadian Nickel began to increase. 

"4 They doubled . ; and trebled. Mi 
When you really Want he ee ee a uae 
your Breakfast were employed. Great benefits came to Canada. ., 


OFFEE can make breakfast—or mar it! That's 
~ “A why breakfast with Maxwell House is a glorious - 
meal, There’s such abundant flavor, such friendly 
stimulation in this fine coffee... and for. 2, THREE- 

FOLD reason. 4 ee 
Maxwell House has FINE QUALITY because it contains 


In the years after the war, Nickel research 
«laboratories will push on their search for new 
uses for Nickel. : ‘ | 


The information collected ‘by International 
Nickel through- years of metal research is 
available at all times to Canadian engineers, 
designers and metallurgists who need better 


. 






‘ 











choice Latin-American coffees, each with its own special quality b fer seeing . Bas) ON \ 2 3 \ 4 
of flavor, body or fragrance, ire. cecheged re folly peepee ae Seo ee \ \ materials for better products. 
r Tho rare features of these extra-flavor coffees are combined Germany such 2 strategic prize for} “NN ; > _~ “\ ' : z ts . ‘ 
in one supremely delicious Maxwell House blend. This EXPERT snye peice. erence pede mE | = ' 5 : : >! : S38 Thus will science and industry, working to- 
manne isa ape House sites: res whole suit of clothes for a button”: =. Ls P) ; . — gether, build a wider use of Canadian Nickel 
Maxw: louse RAD i t th Germany incorporated the islands —~ Z awe | - ; : t | 
fall flavor snd goodness of this wonderfal blend because it into Prussia and began at once its}  && SSS Ry : > => so that still more benefits will come to Canada. : 


roasts every bean evenly —all through. endless struggle to keep Heligoland 
r from falling into the sea The Ger- 
mans ringuig tne main issung wan 
@ wall of granite blocks brougnt 
trom Denmark, Cracks in the wau 
and in the red sandstone cliffs, back 
of it have been quickly pasc.c. 
with cement, but it is an endless jon. 
In 1926 the northeast corner: of 
id fell into the sea. At: that 
entists investigated the is- 
land and the effect of the thunder- 
ing waves upon ft.’ The most pessi- 
mustic set 1950 as the date when 
Hellgoland would be no more. More 5 
optimistic estimators speculated that ; . rt 
Heligoland might, with proper care, é 4 <3 : : e i NICKEL 
last another 2,000 years. : : ‘ ALLOYS 






For downright coffce satisfaction make Maxwell House your 





















HOUSE 
:\ COFFEE 





\ But in addition to preservative 
precautions, the Germans also 
mounted big guns. on the island, 
They said they were making it into 

f ibraltar. The natives 
complained that the firing’ of the | 


Eieliy'ude tsa Duo™ | THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED, 28 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO 


~The Germans built great sea walls 

































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FTA 4 ue 3 ziiee fii i le: 
<: ES 44 Sie58 . 5 <) 
tg fllieanid ttt Sai ey Ee 
Fl as 22] und i <q = Bets. ae 2 ae : 
att | eS dgeaehtss uz oe Se Gish 27% § |CQQ:i0 | _ 
Pee) gaa RE ie 6 Msi, Silsi ai, } epee |e 
ae S22 Ue tetas $ =| eS eliali F | gPsGOl >. 
5 s geeSapeaaa F Su og S58 205g ie = ofz- i 
Ss S ge ni phe ela 5 = S 253 a 23 ; i 3 3% : Bie = : 
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tal yl 2a iin int na ah 2g ital \a8te 
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Ha i 33 TTT ST git atas gy Sag : res rr " é 
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Sidi iit DL cee tr Hunde fi 
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| are lls Une ene aii lta aegis A eS t HUE 220% 
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Chemistry 
-( sreates New Wealth - 
~~~ for Canada! — 





© From simple things tike ‘salt, coat, lime and 
bu... wood, chemistry creates entirely new, man-made 
x : . materials like nylon, and “Cellophaste”. 

It is the work of C-I-L to bring these ncw 
things to the Canadian people, to manufacture 
them in Canada as quickly as volume of sales 
justifies plant operation, 


This conversion of the plentiful, low-cost raw 
_ .* matetials of Canada into more valuable pro- 
t . ducts increases Canada’s material wealth. The 
process provides more jobs; helps raise Canadian 
living helps build a modern, happy 
ons ; 
- . CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED 
















A 


| THE RESPONSIBILITY 





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OUT AND 


-A mM 























Brutal Gestapo 












i 
ie I's1G004sCitizenship.to Own'Life Insurance >.. It's Good Citizenship to Vole 
ESSAGE FROM THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA 


fal 


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“who 

ties and who will ralse the 

every. time our province is ignored, 
treated with contempt, set aside or 
held as if of no account.” 


Officer Trapped 
By Love for Dog 


Oslo, June 4 (AP)—Slegfriea 
wegians 

Bay was responsible 

than any other Nex for torture of 


. | Patriots, -was in the hands of auth- 







Ofities | today—decause “of his dog. 
He was apprehended in a disarm- 
ing area, posing as a member of the 
German Alr Force. 

Fermer left: Oald.a0 h Just 
prict to the German | capit: 
that he was unable to take his dog, 
“Bhock”. The pet was turned over 
to a friend who in turn gave the 
animal to ore of Fehmer’s gtr 




























TIMES AGAINST deGAULLE 


London, June 4 — (Reuters) — 
General deGaulle’s charge that the 
Levant crisis was due to British in-| ¥ 
trigue and bed falth is “fundamen- might 
tally inadequate” as an explanation 
of the anti-French feeling prevalent 
in Syria and the Lebanon, the Times 
declared 
























Most Idolized 
Orchestra Leader 


(By JACK - O'BRIEN) ! 
New York, June .¢, 
unt Thea 



































vs 


——— 





Bg 


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Bg 


Bde GE 
a #4 


Noahs 


For more than twenty years, as the undefeated, progressive leader of av - 
Farmers’ Party, John Bracken has fought unendingly for the economic rights 


of farmers. 


To-day, this great farmer’s lifelong struggle to raise the living standards 


OLVED ORAL VACCINE — 


-CATARRH — 


(SEE PAGE 3 


“1 KNOW WHAT . 
FARMERS WANT” 


, 1+: Says John Bracken, the Farmer 


"When I speak of agriculture, I 
mean farmers and farmers’ wives and 
childrens and all those .....who are 
dependent upon the prosperity of farm- 
ing for their material welfare.” . 


—_—_—_—_—, 


of farm life in Canada, has become national in scope —Dominion-wide in the 
devoted intensity of John Bracken’s life purpose. To-day,. this far-visioned 
farmer-leader of the Progressive Conservative Party — calls upon all Canadian 
farmers to enlist under his progressive banner in order to achieve, here and 
now, a far better life for the farmers of every community, in every Province of 


this great Dominion. 


ONLY THE BEGINNING —of John 
Bracken’s nation-wide Campaign for 
Farmers, is the assurance for every 
farmer of a fair, proportionate share 
of the nation’s income — through 
guaranteed prices for farm products. 


WE GO ON FROM THERE — Our 
Policies embrace every aspect of 

farm life — the life of the 
farmer, his wife — his children. They 
are typical of our farmer-leader’s 
human, progressive approach to farm 
dae To these measures, John 

racken is pledged:— 


e HEALTH —In many ‘rural areas, 
due to economic conditions, medical 


and hospital services are totally in- 


adequate, 


h 
_ par with thogé in urban areas — and 


raise the standard of both. 


Se Naty on lan teeation: 
ion depen on on. 
Consequently, in many rural areas, 
ceveninn is Ts iaclent for educational 
néeds and many children are unjustly 
deprived of adequate educational 
facilities. ] 


Provinces may make posite a high 
standard of education in every section 
of Canada. In this way, as well, the 
burden of*land taxation will be 
lightened. 


e FARM MACHINERY —In order 


to preserve the family farm in Can- 


ada, a unit now threatened by. the 
competition of larger units in this 
and other countries ... 


WE SHALL —reduce the overhead 
cost of machinery required on farms 
by plans for co-operative ownership 
and, where advisable, by state or 
municipal ownership of power equip- 
ment. The cost to farmers of securing 
the advantages of mechanization will 


thus be greatly reduced. : 


e FARM WORKERS—In off-seasons 
farm workers frequently lack em- 
ployment. ° 4 


WE. SHALL —plan supplementary 
employment for farm workers in off- 
seasons by the development of addi- 
tional enterprises. We shall encour- 
age the decentralization of industry 
and the location in rural areas of 
saltabe small-scale industrial enter- 
es. . 


e RURAL ELECTRIFICATION — 
In order-to bring more modern con- 
veniences, at the lowest possible cost, 
to women“in rural homes, and’ to 
farmers — ; 


WE SHALL —start an immediate 
program that-will ultimately carry 
the benefits of electricity to: every 
last farm home. é 





These are but a few of/our far- - 


reaching Progressive Conservative 
- Farm Policies founded on a new, pro- 
gressive conception of the rights of 
Canadian farmers in every commun- 


ity of every Province. To-day a 


farmer fights for farmers’ rights.’ 


Help John Bracken to raise the living 
standards of the forgotten man— 
the Canadian farmer. : 


WIN WITH BRACKEN 


Vote for: Your - 


PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE 


F4 . Pablihed ty the Progressive Conservative Party, Ottawa,» 



















































paar Rreaa eae 


¢ 


RULER AIT) 


Eien Teams of National ee 
League Glad to Get Out Of | sts s22~ 
_ West with a Whole Skin pee 


Cannifton at Marysville. 
Melrose at Latta. } 
June 22. 
; —_ es. .. 
Only Recorded '17 Victories) “pocio5 braves gained . 
Against 35 Defeats in First victory nan Melrose at 
' Swing Over Circuit. | cace ; 


By FRED KEENER 
2 (CP Staff Writer) 


Toronto, June'4 — (CP)—Action 


aeES 
of 


g 
a 


i 


’ at Cannifton. 
The league play-off will follow 
the regular schedule ag in former 


BILL VOISELLE 


ERTS e283 

+ re 

a 
ri 


's 
* 


: 


FINED $500 


LE 


i 


Hie 


Major. 
«It seems now that the gap be- 
tween the Ottawa director and vari- 


Baseball Results 


By The Canadian Press 
National 


Pittsburgh .... 2. 0 
BL Louls ...-.4 ++ oe 

Saturday: Pittsburgh 7, Philadel- 
phia 6; Boston 5, Chicago 4; New 
York 3, Bt. Louls 2. 

Sunday: Cincinnat! 6-2, Brooklyn 
2-1; Boston 2-1, Chicago:1-3; New 
York 3-2, St. Louis 11-8; Philadel- 
phig 6-11, Pittsburgh 7-9. 


‘Today: Cincinnatl-Pittsburgh. 


Philadelphia-Pittsburgh 2nd game 
called in 7th because of curfew, 
continued July 12. 


Boston ...,00 oe case 
Cleveland .... «. «+ 
Washington .-.. .... 
Philadelphia .. .. .. : 

Saturday: Boston 5, Detroit 1; 
Bt. Louis 9, Philsdelphia 0; Wash- 
ington 8, Chicago 1; Cleveland 4, 
New York 0. z 

Sunday: Detroit 3-4, Boston 4-3; 
Cleveland 2-4, New York 8-1; Chi- 
¢ago 1-5, Washington 3-1; x—Phil- 
adelphia 3-0, St. Louls 1-0. 

X—2nd game called because of 
curfew. - 


a 


~PLAYER'S MILD > 
i -PMaln-have “Wetproof” pap... 
Which doss not stick to the lips. BS, 
: means ‘ 
os fas 

Jersey City s+. o- . 
Newark aes ce 515 
Baltimore ...- ++ 
Rochester ...++5 -se0- 


oy 
oe 


a . 


48 
438 
414 
*| TOromto wcee oe cove * 406 
Saturday: Buffalo 6-6, ‘Toronto 
9-2; Newark-Syracuse, . Montreal- 
Rochester,  Baltimore-Jersey City 


postponed. 
Sunday: Newark 8-2, Toronto 0-4; 


MILD or MEDIUM 
‘SIT!S THE TOBACCO THAT COUNTS” 


395 | foon. 


Canadian Sport Snapshots 


ous interests for better physical fit- 
ness has widened. One report has It 
that a group of enthusiastle fitness 
believers drew up a plan of teach- 
ing the fundamentals of swimming 
and life-saving after tong research. 
The plan was forwarded to Ottawa 
where it got the seal of approval. 
But their complaint fs that no 
money came through to follow up 


nt | the program. They even claim that 


& request} for a small sum to mime- 
ograph instructions for mailing to 
—_ across the country was \g- 


Other quarters report similar feel- 


gram and its director. After a year Motor 


of talking about physical fitness it's 
time to get cracking and do some- 


Monday Melange: . 
Latest American golf pro to be 


thy | attracted by the $10,000 Open meet 


to be held at Montreal's Islesmere 
course this week is veteran Jimmy 
Hines, '1935 holder of the Canadian 
Open title . ... the horse racing 
betting business is getting less pro- 
fitable for the bet takers. In Van- 
couver bookies are threatened with 
fail sentences instead of fines, while 
pari-mutuel machine operators in 
Winnlpeg are faced with a 50 per 
cent reduction in commission from 
the government . . . Ball fans in 
Moptreal got their first glimpse of 
major league Negro teams yester- 
day when a game detween Pitts 
burgh Crawfords and Philadelphia 


I Hindales was played in the Mont- 


real Royal Stadium ... 


—_—_— 


Montreal 8-9, Syracuse 3-2; Jersey 
City 7-4, Baltimore 2-0; Rochester- 
Buffalo postponed. e 
TH AR OD IL NU 


Montreal Open 
Starts Golfers 


$0/ On Long Trail 


Chicago, June 4 — (AP) — Am- 
erica’s leading golfers start down a 
summer trail Thursday studded with 
an aggregate of $250,000 in war 
bonds, 


First stop is at Montreal's Isle- 
mere Golf and Country Club in 
Canada, where $13,333 awalts the 
top shotmakers, After that the tour 
takes them to 10 more clubs, with 
the most lucrative stop at Chica- 
g0’s Tam O’ Shanter course for the 
all-American tourney and golf{dom’s 
most lucrative plum — $60,000. 

Fred Corcoran, tournament bur- 
eau manager of the Professional 
Golfers’ Association, said at least 
five of the top pras of the United 
States will enter the Mootreal Open. 
These are Byron Nelson, leading 
money winner_of the winter tour, 
Sammy Snead, Id (Jug) Mc- 
Spaden, Jimmie and Ky Laf- 
\ 

Summer competition in the Unit- 
ed States begins with the $17,500 
Philadelphia - Inquirer Invitational 
at Larneck Country Ciub June 14- 
17, 


Jake Powell's revolt against 
Washington Senators over being 
benched didn’t last long. 

The veteran outfielder walked out 
in a huff before game time Satur- 
day, 83) he 4 ” but 
he was on the Job for Sunday's 
oe easer with Chicago White 

x. 


———_——. 
MAY .BE MADE DUKE 
3 yi 

London, June 2 — (CP Cable) — 
A columnist In'the-New Statesman 
and Nation, political weekly, wrote 
yesterday it -would not surprise him 
if Minister Churchill “was 
made a duke.”” ©. 


7 


Be: 


2 


Heed 
canal 


> 


of $110,000. They have 16 alleys 
all in splendid condition. All o1 
which reminds us Belleville is to 
have a new bowling alleys after 
the war is over. 


Around the Town. 


They do say the Bata A. ©. base- 
ball team is the best dressed nine 
in the Belleville loop . . . Presi- 
dent Jack MoVelgh and Secretary 
Ernie ‘Summers took in the Bata 
inaugural, at Batawa last Friday 
when Bill Easton's crowd beat 
Latta, but good . . _ “The Bata 
club spent something like $650. for 


—_— 


Canada’s fishing grounds in the Atlantic 
alone comprise four-fifths of the-entire 
shing area of the North Atlantic, which 


one of the largest in the world. 


CARLING'S 


Stamps and Certificates are a sound . 
Investment for your future. pe 

















‘i 


: f' 


’ 


We SINGLE: «2 ..05055.55. 92,08 © 


Aad other r~t-y 
Every Reous Privts Bath 
Furnished 
bultding 
Free Car Parking. 
Westminster Hotel 
RETURNS ANNOUNCED “TONIGHT 


%& DOUBLE. ............. $30 


Best Hotel Value in Toronto 
REED 


GEORGIA BAYES 


CORA SUE COLLINS « DAVID 


ELECTION 


“SECRET COMMAND” 
Plas 
“HER LUCKY NIGHT” 


PRISONERS RETURN TO WORK 
Fort Dougies,:Utah, June 4—(OP) 
—Four days of intermittent ‘rain 


| WESTMINSTER HOTEL 
TO-DAY ONLY— 


et Mee, | 

ae ni tay in a : 

: He in Le Hine 
: HF ie Hie Ba Pe a : 
id 7 3 ij BIgguay ili 
: cla a el & RAE a 

we ipsttaa? in ih if re 

i ee sa Bee bi i Be af BH af He 
i. Hagells 


Fitzgerald of 


oe ae 


CAPITOL 


EM Tot 838 


WEDNESDAY—SUSPENSE — MYSTERY — ROMANCE! 


Way” fame. 
ISLE OF FORGOTTEN 
om ‘ 
TAS — 1000 | 
THEars THAT WOMAN 
“Sie 


new 
Barry 


YOU'LL LOVE 


Paulette Goddard 
y lufts . 
eden: 


Tonight -& Tuesday 


Sonn | 
em 3 
BARRY FITZGERALD 


war a 
DAILY’... 


ie a 


a EIT 


MeCARTHY 
Pe] 
a 
Ctrteon 


B-E-L-L-E 


1 LOVE A SOLDIER 
THE SENSATION OF “GOING MY WAY" 


rayon Senta 
Prd A ph 
ON SAME PROGRAM 


iF YOU'RE IN LOVE 


CANADIAN 
.B-E-L-L-® NRWARERI, 
POPEYE 


Odlettan 


“MINISTRY. OF FEAR” 


THEATRE FEATURE TIMES 
A Show Se Thrilling Our Operator Refuses to Stay in Beath Alone! ~ 


ELECTION RETURNS 4 Cost heb Fazer 


2 3 
uileaih i a ola Eg Bene 


Pringe 


Metternich, the genius af the Oon- 
gress of Vienna. 


43* i a Ef Hala a°=E B28 any 38538 318, | ip 
Ha | He Bay alate is ie tial 


1 25¢ plus tax 


CTHRILLS “GALORE! 


5 une i ey ta ae 


aie 5 Heegl eae. 
gsake a: sali - ae aU 
Mell els et 
a a 


Hi af hi 
Tt el ti an an 
Fe5 sage ro] 
ae 
nd aEE ar 


dy 3528 
& 


Hine there lives a 
Children ...... 10¢ plus tex 


Students... [5c plus tax 
VIRGINIA - BRUCE 


“ELECTION RESULTS FROM: OUR STAGE 


Adults 


ADVENTURE! 


cutture, and 


easily distinguishable by 
nsrencp ite 
from those) who li 
of this river far 
fying influence to haye 
ane 


Tennessee 
"OOMEDY = MYSTERY! 


“THERE'S THAT WOMAN AGAIN’ 


to the Ahine 


alley would ber another’ éeatapie 
of a tendency that has long been 
the 


mt and Present 
oats in the United States. 
instance, 
[var repre treats the whole 


csp. 


sq unified area for pote 
MELVYN .DOUGLAS — 


On. dite 1,.after twa 


Porrt (pet Nehe— 
by} 31 wu “ 


Derate efforts— 


sell fl ie 
Te Pa [a oe ope 
iityis, Ay eas fe) lide 
He ie 


ae i elle lathe reer 
ET RSLEEEL 


Pag ue Me 


cet iu 
es A 


ue 


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telvatle handi 


Peo, 


* ithe iaueite’ inca ks aw war Beal 
queen of clubs Play it in the 


s (Monthly Shipment 


Lioyd, 8. HE 
mOvae Mes 


retpetat ‘Preeman, 
Lert ra 


i A, DE: ier, 6 


Choy. 


000 


to, the crew of 


HMOCS., corvette  “Belleville.”' a 


wbuiberland, 


4 BY” 


DISSOLVED ORAL VACCINE. 


cigarettes 


Including a monthly. shipment of 


Of Fags by Vets: 
35, 


total of 35,000 papinin Paka nate 


antigen 


? 


“ 
ee of 
rit hd 
a 8 Rapa 
eae 400% 
Sroka 


ares seh 


dent 


I 
Team Wins Match 
lS Club | Totals 


(SEE PAGE 3 


‘CATARRH 


The CAMPBELL 
5 UP-TO-DATE SYSTEM OF. 
‘LOANS 


¥ 
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WEBW-CBS—Burms and ‘Allen. 


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CHEVROLET _ 
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LUXE 


INSURANCE 





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= A: Symbol of tating Lov 


Genuine Orange Blossom 

“YS PLEDGED TO LIVE AND TO LOVE TOGETHER. 
“~.Seal your Troth with a lovely Orange Bfossom 

© “Wedding Ring —the Peerless Gift:a Mon can 


give a Woman but once in‘a'lifetime. She will 
be proud of one of these: beautiful rings. 


~~ 


¥-—5 STONE DIAMOND in‘ 14k 
white or yellow 
GOA  seceeveccsccvce 


S-STONE ... 


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MRO} 


‘isl pAnd, -contrary, to: 


iu 
bipte 


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£ process. In 
eequent drawings you will be able 


,to) follow! Pete’s career:from the’ 


poced up. Watch this pawepepet. 
‘for the continued’ sto: of ‘the 


“Adventures of Peerless Bete: 


OATS A BEAUTY BATH | | PETE ¢ 


Gey, Filtering removes the 
if last remaining vestige of impurities 
“which might cause engine failure’... } natural tendency to oxidize 
gives Peerless Motor Oil its brilliant,  } harmful deposits in th 
ambet colour. "5.7. |] car—protects against 


with chrome and nickel. to make stain- 


Peerless against Jubricating oil's 


orming 
e engine of your 
wearl! 375% 


Just as the finest steel rusts-when-ex- - 
| posed to atmosphere unless it is alloyed 


jess steel, so-the finest lubricating: oil : 


may’ oxidize. under heat and: pressure 
forming carbon ‘deposits which cause 


clogged piston rings, valve! sticking, . 
bearing failure. Because “It’s Alloyed,” 


Peerless Motor Oil.is protected against 


this tendency. For longer engine ‘life, ” 


‘Mower repair cost canes now to Peerless 
5 the premium quality 


ata popular price! s 








jolnula IMENCS!| Defeated; - 
WINMT NSE Capenee 


ice and Russia to Govern| ! 


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Party Vote -.. 
Standing 
Ontario party vote 


bracketed) at 10 a: m EDT.: 
Conservative (45)... 


04,168 
29 algaso 
<3 Prd 
(Copyright-145, 00+ 


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Fred Wilson, Roscoe Robson, 
Progressive Conservatives 
Carry Hastings West and East 
Bet eluent LAF. FRED WIESON 

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Pepa ra Ey eee 
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Party... Received: in - Last 

Election ~ ; 

Traditionally Conservative Hast- 
ings County fell in line with the]: 
greater majority of Ontario in the 


elections on Monday, re- 
Progress! 


i 
[ 


Macphail who ran as:C.0F. in York 
East, failed of election.’ : 


Ba 


t of three other Prench- 
men... Syrian border ‘reporta said 
French forces were remaining con- 
fined to barracks at some points 
others, always under heavy British |preased himself 
guard as the natives remained in 
scaled t vel aud: Aispes 
a 
due to lack of food, with stores and 
bakeries: ahi 


uae 


London, 5 — Prime} negotiations 
Phase ) the settlement of outstanding ques- 
rete France and the Le- 


A shaef announcement 
> enhower went to the’German capi- . 
tal as “commander of the forces of = : 
Ay Winner in Hastings: West 
“We shall put no obstacle to. it. 
either" at- the ‘council table 


E 


. Istanbul, June 5 — (AP) — All 
ROSCOE ROBSON Yugoslay officials in/Istanbol’ ba 


BEA Be, 
MU 


REEF 
g BEB 


Robson leaped 
front and held a lead that gradually 
mixup which/increased until the Issue was ob- 


i 


ed in third place and never ot any 
tions, | time gave! a serious threat to the! 
other candidates. 


Search for ‘Guy Named Wyatt’ 
Who Saved Wounded Rifleman’s Life 


Chicago, June"S — (AP) — A, land. You see the minute I got hit r 
Marine rifleman, described by an/| rolled into a 16-inch ‘shelihole fi 
18-year-old private as “the awellest| cover. He jumped in beside me and 
guy. this side of Heaven,” and whom | put tourniquets on both my legs and 
he. credited‘ with saying his life on the bleeding. 3 
Ckinawa, was the object of a search 


Li 


a 


early. in-the evening, First. returnd 
from the north where the C.CF, 
and Liberals: were expected to 
furnish ‘close opposition denoted ‘a 
clear trend toward the Progecssive 
Conservatives and later returns dc- 
noted large: majorities, ~ 
The southern parts*of the’ county, 
Beynet, | #5 was expected, turned in a heavy 
Conservetive vote with the exce; 
he-had/| ticn of “Trenton where Cory: gath- 
» Geulle. ered a 237 majority, over Wilson. “| 
the president of Syria Britain's de-| | The unofficisl resuits for Hastings 
for immodiate’ settlement of) East ars:—Harvis (£0) 3174; Logen 
differences between France and the| (CCF). 899. end Rebjon Prog. Cons. 
states. : > 1FS03 atazjority of 2252. | 


(CHURCHILL—Paze 2). | (FRED WILSON—Page 2) 


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terest lay in the operation of 

of the province and not in 

‘red Jhertings”: drawn across the political 
trai] by ‘thoee apparently, more interested 
in ‘pergonat’ glory’ than ‘legislation: for, thé 
ibe) sweeping trend toward the govern- 
“ment ofCol. George Drew was plain a short 
time after rétarns started to come in. The 
‘Libéral party it is quite clear did not want 
C.CF..and Jeaned toward 


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the results.can be judged 8 cri- 


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sag spoken. And it is a definite 
famous statement of 































drought has been : 
in time to save most of the crops ni ee oI Dector Tee Easy With Depe 
from falling below average is not the the drugs > 
Mit~ yield, with the exception of ‘hay. illness « is geben Dias for peoie 
Cummings of Chi- | live by the products of the soil the In this town the 
Ryoniges ars. W. will now have thetr period of re- retane, £9, refi my es 
Adams fe phenobdarbital—but. 
qf Mr. Mrs. Thomas © Haslip’ Mullett and Miss Fox, to do is tell the doctor ¥ 
er em havo a visit to Motra Gtreet, will sail. shortly for out of it and he gires me & 
uri ; . We i of Montreal, : Ons MR) Bs 
aly days on business, - i 3 reilly & pres 
Under| : E pe Eis 2 usd 
al men | ot to YOU'D BE SURPRISED - 
e iged thr Will) heen turning ‘oust more : — By GEORGE W. STIMPSON, ree 
: ‘ the Ministry | ata. et guns ‘ ; : purely. inti 
k Nae te nll Whatever diminution — and it is doubt- pi ktectnet peptide |town which he had vttied to serve ey Dr ee Se opiic of eting and, mecion 
professional e preity : 
digréed is fs) more difficult thanelectricity through induction. This | Be a ene tae the ae, Loe ed, = 


eS 
B 





















i. job: (or has not elected to take tp hia old 
f.. job under his reinstatement rights) he is 





“plan the bomber offensive in Europe. 
* Mouth-organs used to cbme from Bavarian 

_ factoties which’ had been turned over to 
aircraft production, atid on each one was 


~ > where it was made. : : 
Further aerial’ views of factories were 
leaned fromthe “letterheads ‘of pre-war 
business Correspondence. from German 
firms, which was collected from évery Brit- 
ish factory of any’ size, Sem d 
_ > Models ofthe factories were made from 
thésé sources for ‘the study of bomber 
‘crews, and thousands of commercial travel- 
lersiand’ business. men who ‘had visited 









* 






























Brit'‘th ‘Needs More - Urgent 


Early jn the war a team of civil servants home building operations in this country 
out by. the. British Ministry of| 0M the scale needed, but British necessity 
-Beonomic Warfare to:scour the shops for is gteater thah that of Canadians, who 
mouth-organs. This was not because of | nave not had ‘one home demolished by 
‘ministerial urge’ for ‘music’ — but to help| &memy action throughout the war. : 


embossed an aerial picture of the plant = 


A And if you trust him you may die.) |) z 








} YEAS 
didn’t begin 


| u 


peel — whys 
yee 








cs _— 


LOOKING ‘BACKWARDS 


© GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES OF BY-GONE YEARS, 


se : 
gE : 
‘3 BRRERCL A SOA ——— - = 


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PERSONAL HEALTH TALKS | 
By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. — 


ROUTES OF INVASION OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS: 


by: the dentist. 
3. Tolerate: no ‘fes. 






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that the child 

nose plugs while in the 
permi' to’ exclude water from the nose. 
size ( Every swimmer should breathe 


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Babe 
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contact, by} nostrils ® .clothespin 
with objects” of} “would. "rnd a> plog. of 
sree hale lamb’s or of ordinary cotton 
the virus on thetr |” any, oul or grease comfortable 
pt athe tyr oe te wear in each nostril while in 
oc. waler ini whic | seen ee 


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has occurred "in 








raise the eyelids of man. He theory of the clectrical generator 
loves his own dirt, and glories in 5 r 
the/fact that God mace him out of t self exposes P you — and it is obvious that 

it"—Homer Lea in “The Day of the 
2 in my judgment, involves these 


In 1849 Congressman Abraham r r added, : 
Lincoln, of Hlinols, introduced a bill fe ‘ E Regard every alleged: “cold” as 
in the Bouse of Representatives suspicious and- keep the child 
dealing with slavery in the District away. from the person who has : > 
of Columbia. By an oversizht te Ae ental person, one over- ee person away from” the} your address’ A clipping will not 
District haa’ been omittsd from ae ve to ism, is said to wear . f 
terms of the fugitive slavery act.)@ “hair shirt.” This idea was sug- 2.See that any cavities in the (Copyright 1945 tr John Fr Due 
One section of the Lincojn bill] gested by & common practice dure child's teeth are promptly filed Co t 
would have. extended this act to the] Ing the Middle Ages, when penitents 
‘When’ Wendell. Phillips,jand ascetics wore garments of TEE ET 

abalichionist | horsehair or other rough materials 

it he denounced ag an act of penance. 
Lincoln as “the Slave Hound 





pre 

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u 
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Leader E. B. Jolliffe, whose forces 
met disastrous reverses in the On- 
tario election yesterday, sald lust 
night the voting result was one for 
which the people of the province 






















quoting an official communique.! 11 Targets Hit. 
said the superforts fired the east- 
ern part of Kote and also attack-ishowed 12 tdustrial targets hear- 


phoategr 




























‘ Thomas Heywood (1575-1650), 
U Diinols.” English dramatist and miscellan-| “will pay, heavily” in the next few |ed the vicinity of Mikagemscht and / ily damaged. 
courses. “The most dangerous anima] injecus author, rote in 1633 that he} years. . the elty of Ashiya. As usual, the} The imperial government railwar 
had “an entire hand or at least aj~ Addressing committee room sup-| agency paid the fires “are gradu-jshops, the main Sannomiya rail - 


the United States is the man with 
an emotion and ajdesire to piss a 





ally being extinguished.” ~ Domet! road station and the East Nada 
claimed thirty B-20s were destroy-} railroad yards were among the com= 
ed and more than 65 heavily dam-| munication: centres attacked todar. 
aged. + Observing the first anniversary of 
Meanwhile -2lst. Bomber kee berets combat mission—a 

fe Square miles of indus- Gen Oral R. Cook, chief of the ett 


porters in York South; the C. C. F. 
Isader attributed his personal de- 
feat-in that riding to “those indif- 
ferent and neutral people who could 
nat be dothered to vote in)1043. and 
who showed themselves too 


main finger in 250 plays.” Only 23 
cf his plays are extant. Hs wrote 
for the stage, not for publication, 
and pretested sgainst the printing 
of his work on the ground that he 
had no time to revise it. 











> AGalgary ; 
The British Government has already ear. 






































Mable to be drafted into a civilian job like 
matked around . war during the Thirty Years’ War 
any other. citizen. ; from Canada uc caters for timber (1818-1645) \ Lincoln began to be’ called “Old| tible to propaganda . . . which nearly 3} 
: very. following the} aichacl Fereday discovered that] Abe” by hla friznds when he was| Tory reactionaries produced.” "*" |triglized Osaka’ ‘was “@estroyed by | technical service pro- 
: Mouth 2 bad tees cessation of hostilities. Filling’ of this huge |eneray. c#m be “transfcrmed into|only abou: thirty years old. It was his third possible defeat jn pnaee-pans incendiary Tapes geremect aivigion, ‘sarerted 1000 
4 r CSCe. reven campaigns, . - . inerea: 2 
ay Cc ado cede naa Pe t -the inauguration of tite sald, although he had polled & miles the ‘extent of B-29 eee MES: Sade epee te Jas 


larger vote‘than ever before. | destruction im that city. © Ff 
ee EE r 


520 SUPERFORTS | ate ac 


(Continued Prom Page One) 


drome, dest in the Ryuzyu chain. 
In American hands, the airficid 











“By RJLSCOTT 






SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK 


W @ scopes 





JUST FOLKS 
By EDGAR A, GUEST 
(Copyright, 1945, Edgar A; Guest) 









f+ 


best abe oi Aeon 
‘ . ‘ a et oO 
“That,” sald the mother bird, “is man, 6: “4 r the Tugge:t| 
Be wise and wary. whén he's near. Fite ‘ 


Keep distance "tween you whem-you can, 
For he’s &n enemy to fear. = 









“He has uncommon gifts of skill; Stones ry 
Is slyer than the cat is sly. , iWonsteowent oF aS 


He fashions weapons just to kill 













a meet tt : Heavies a nat 


leer oft, ls © 


the commercial dock area’ and Secretary of for War. ‘The M ry 
section. : -commissoned 


hea: industrialized. George V., is awsrded 
me Japaneso © Domel © agency,| &cts of bravery in the fas. May 5 


“So build your nest/and sing your song 
‘And raise your young to nature's plan, 
But fly atar when comes along 
God cleverest’ creatuye, known as 








CAMEL Locomotives oF 1848 WERE BUILT WITH. 
Tit, CAB OVER (ME BOILER. B48 WERE BUILT WH 


te Coll gn somes 






Aue 






2”) * 
man, ._ i PO Cia tbets eet: 





pare re he D 


eee 


SOR 


me 
yeas 


Rete aie 


~ig® 


Xk Rei wahe 


nF | 


PERSONAL HEALTH. TALKS: 


By. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. 
‘NEGLECTED: “TEETH AND INFANTILE PARALYSIS 


QUESTIONS & ANSWERS 
~ Headache = 
Bend to address below copies of 


eine pad sede 
(A. W.) 


Tony’ s Repair Shop 
7 STARLING ST. PHONE 28513 
BICYCLES and TRICYCLES 
- REPAIRED | 
Beys’ Bicycles Reconverted Into 


-ltesportance of 


pulpal 
<u. Der ot ents ieee: 


the medical profession that 
Meudbury — —X-R. H Carlin (COP) Clamon pol exty oe oe 
| emistaming — x0, m. Tovle| Peat tot way ol ihe nerves ot 
‘Toronto Beaches — Py OE ror ee tengege gerd bre 
jes 


More and More Reco 
Just. Arrived! 


ot 
neglected ted 
High Park — X-Ceorge | Ee tee an enabe the child 
x-W. J. Blew- more likely to catch infantile par- 
: Wal you know my bellef, prac- : ginsses ove Tak 
and teaching. Not Well, brush- : beer. 4 a ae =? : ble eed 
: ; DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND. WE: HAVE .~ 
RE-ORDERED ANOTHER ’SHIPMENT OF 
RECORDS. HERE'S YOUR FAVORITES: 





4 


@ "LET'S TAKE THE LONG WAY HOME” 
(ARTIE SHAW AND HIS BAND) 


@ “I’M GOING TO SEE MY BABY” ~ 
(JIMMIE LUNCEFORD AND BAND) 


@ “ROBIN HOOD” 
: {TONY PASTOR AND BAND) _ 


ia Hurop—x-R. H. Taylor cP (PO) 1,961 

)- Huron-Bruce — x Hanna without proper dental treatment, on 

= (PO) 2887 So __wetoria—e-L. 1 Prot (PC) 4.-|the plea that it is not worth while 

“Kent East — x-W. G. Thompson -|to ha vil the tem 

peo) 208 inger (ietab) 60 tet ied nc te et wi i 

’ aie PO) ) soon anyway sectstit gown 

pram ea rates Waterioo South — Gordon Obsp-|tight mean trick to play on the 
: aa art (PO) lin (PC) 2,122 child, 

 . Kingston '— x-H. A. Stew Welland — T. H. Lewis (PC) 500] If there is any foundation for the 

2,507 ellington North — x/R. A, Mc-/|focal infection principle in the prac- 

tee East — ‘G. B Janes (PO) = tiee of medicine — and anybody 


"Yambton West — Bryan Cathcart 
~~ (PC) 1,106 
Lanark — x-G. H. Doucett (PC) 


Leeds—x-W. B. Reynolds (PO) 


A NEW DEPARTMENT TO OUR STORE @ “BISET HAS HIS DAY” =>: 
ae BROWN BAND.) 


ae CASH-IN” || « -snitoron towns: 
CHRISTIAN’S - ; aa! covigs "ocean ilsa| mosoure iwi baagt opeash a vere kare ; 


FREE PAINT OFFER |) =2===2=2">~- eee a 
ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT. 


fer and are in good condition, such as: i 
; Zs ; 24 @ “DANCE WITH’ A DOLLY.” 
PERCOLATORS FLASHLIGHTS ‘(RUSS MORGAN AND BAND). - 
\ JUNE 9th. 
25%. FREE O N 


TEA KETJLES, BTC .FOOD CHOPPERS : : i : 3 
@ “CARNEGIE BLUES” ; ; 
PAINT ‘2 


ELECTRIC FANS 
(UKE ELLINGTON AND BAND)... 
VARNISHES 


LAWN MOWERS 
YOU. BUY. AT CHRISTIAN’S © 


ROLLER SKATES. 
GARDEN TOOLS CARPET SWEEPERS 
recites Spre-ass sabterd tet vi 


CLOCKS BICYCLES, TRICYCLES "THESE RECORDS, ARE: VICTOR—DECCAT— 
WHEELBARROWS MANTEL RADIOS eats rae yee rere oy 
B ay 


‘ut Dra. 


2,481 
York ‘South — Capt. H. J. Sale 
(PO) 1,16 - 
gene Faun Ou Ge 


0. 
\WAFELE IRONS 


- ICE BOXES, Ete. REFRIGERATORS ee gure edie 


Cheek ever your household for items which you can dis- 
pasted wtihoes FOES hem tate aah aad REG. PRICE: 15¢ andi 50e. 
bay more WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICA SPECIAL 
Brin Xone Goods Down or Phone 820 and We Will 

Arrange to Pick up Large Items. 


THE “CASH- IN” 


“JUST “ARRIVED 


“= A SMALL SHIPMENT. OF STEEL SHAFT = || 5 


ade CLUBS 


' 
agsonnanesengessecncnnee 


CHRISTIAN’ Ss 


_ ELECTRIC &. HARDWARE. 


10 axONT: Sreker _ PHONE 220 


. 


RE-SALE GOODS DEPT, OF 


Christian’ $ Hlectric & Hardware 


ELECTRIC’ 





it8 rich, 


For Opxx Soap will change this scene. 
quick lather puts to rout 


I 


ia ay 


ea 


add 
a ce i 
BLE EEEELIEEt: He 
3: 
tea ae 


to 


give you that distinctively different 


flavor and chewiness —to make Grape- 


lnsive way 


nut Grape-Nuts flavor! It’s so good 
because Grape-Nuts are made a special 
Nuts remarkably easy to digest. Ask 


way from two grains—not just one. 
Wheat and malted barley are blended 


and double-baked an exclu 


you taste that malty-rich, Sweet-as-a< 


OU'LL breeze through those 
busy days on the kind of 


Iron — for the blood - 


Prorezins —for muscle-building 


CARBOHYDRATES — for energy 
PuosrHoRus —for bones and teeth 
And you'll smile to beat the band when. your grocer for Grape-Nuts. 


nourishment Grape-Nuts give 


you 


Y 


F-| 


yo feu THe at. He a8 


at nie i. i; abe 


i iqinl & 


8 


housecoat, White eyelet 


wear 


straw 


By 1h a i 4383 a 
2 3 ul 
an SHE ae 


TeTTE 
ie iat 


LEISURE IS LOVELY in 4 cool 


Hi 


ee 


| fashion Flashes 


lige 
ig 
a, 


elaborate hat for 
dark clothes. We 
feceg 


white 


: ry i 


ia it ill 
an OHH ECTOT RT 
Hl i i B ike i! 


ae 
oe 


Hal saest 
ia Ai lb 


‘ ante i Hi ih ae 2 fist i 
E a Ele a iE : - oe 
a ui : g sits gaS"s a : 
8 3 gS ; : g te 
lg beet calls fue ee : el eee 


pends ce ad 


& a8 ase . a3 4 A 3! | diy a 

a ee rah 
cue ees ri ie aes BR gs Gael 
i in E u ik al 


BEAUT Y- = 


Eyestrain Dulls Beauty's Lights. 
Surveys show that seven ers 


& 3 


wl 


alae 


ORE 


Chart shows the shades for the new spring 


DYLE’S DRUG ST 


Pes 


* 


“Leora Yrom os Elizabeth Arden Consultant how to 


begin with the 


your ensemble, The Elizabeth Arden Lipstick Color: 
right lipstick and build an entire 


Elizabeth Arden lipstick perfectly attuned—one 
“thet gives an exhilarating “liff"to both you and 


For your new spring costume there is an 
_costume colors, especially the exciting pastels 


my 





an 
i 


gf 
$60 


bass tor 


bee 






last. 
Mr, Mra. Geo, Badgley. spent 
My. and Mra. Gran 


r. a . 
“|. Roslin.  United’/Chureh® W.A. | Tuesday 
Queer “Mary Schodl Junior’. Red | McLaren. 
Cross, Cannifton Junior: Red. Cross, 


F 





#8 
FE 


sell Macfariane’s family, 


iy 
Ey 














































; Miss “Irs 
Plainfield spent, the we 
Plainfleld—Mr, and Mrs. win: Mary 
ov Belleville, were spent the 
here. 
ogo spent the 
: Bridge Street Church, Holloway Red ean 
Ba ; : \ [ross Onlty Hoslin United Chute eee anes 
ks Here's ahearty, nourishing cereal treat that children bens . spent the 
cheer for flavor, too! ‘You see, we make Shreddies*® Cash Donations, * Mr 
from choice Canadian whole wheat, containing the - es Piviiipaton 5 ane ese espe 
ae vital bran, minerals, protein and precious wheat BOLVE, White's shen rt 
. germ 335 then flavor-mellow the spoon-size morsels , = 
i with tasty malt +s and toast to 2 csp, crunchy, ERROR IN ADDRESS, 
4 ~ golden-brown: Serve Shreddies for a break- . WAS CORRECTED 
_\ ‘fast, lunch of supper that youngsters “go for” New York, June 5. (CP)—A mig- ; 
\cipira wicleoneeislewhes nourishment. yd Asodaied 2 was erroneous fs ig 
“SNACK” FOR SCHOOL DAYS 3:3 _ seniy Se tits eipnrrciay addrede <a 
“et the children take Shreddies to school,for 7 : AS eS 8 me 1" : 
a nourishipg regess-time snack, They Gan be x - . 
carried in'theie pockets without crumbling: » > 


; * Siraddies ft a regisered trade-mark owned Ja Cenada by % 
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LIMITED ahowed 


fer Le i pate 


GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM, 

















Ss LIPSON’S Furniture House 


BEFORE THE WAR, ETHEL? 4 : |] 249 FRONT, STREET. + 7° WELCEVILLE PHONE 1672 






[<< CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES inne 


264 FRONT STREET; BELLEVILLE ‘ "PHONE 2000 


. THOMPSON’S. 


296 FRONT STREET “BELLEVILLE . * 





att 








Lil 
















Q 


PHONE 295 


IT HASN'T BEEN EASY! 



























<] Mrs. a 
ae Pe datrn ty 2a bgt cea be A See = — —— s 
1510 ones | | femily: . , rn. 
ted ta ope egre | a The NEW PERCIVAL FURNITURE Co. | ~ 
Jebpne sad maserisl atig 300 FRONT STREET \ ptttevitte yf) BHONE 2265 | 
erst! aaligh “MODEL HOME FURNITURE CO. — 
JOHN LABATT LIMITED pba 2 ssf 
; london, Colada 312 FRONT STREET BELLEVILLE + PHONE 526 





Conteile ration 


323 

4 
ge: 
i 


i 


i 
: 


Ti 
aL 
25 


J 


55 
ee 


tue 
adit § 
yt 
aait 
re 


r| 


plans for 


He ‘is’ con- 


¥ 


i 


By 


that 


poldlers rt ‘cbiems, 


‘®) Joint | vinced » 


li 


i 


i 


lt 
u 
i 


a1 
Fk! 
Ee 
a 
i 
ae 


Hi 


| Bei lag 
sine 
re 


- 3c. 
ses | of 


“tormstion | rehabilitation 


E 
8 


EI 


F 


Dutch mistary 


whidle, will’ continue, to t 


sb 


), burned 


ei 


British: 


{deat aa 


Ml to 


¥ 


g 
E 
| 
3 


{ 
ul 


— 


. 
i 
' 


| 
| 


oD ED 


iii Dar i 
lig Hf ip ‘ i 


1 eM 
Hei ie 


iis as Heth 


his at 
Lm He Hb 
nial 


it ue 
Ai ant 


al 


A 


3 


He il 
CTT 
nh 
any! 
uth Hn 


4 batt 


ee Hi 


aE 
: wAaz 


ils 


Te 


nN 


‘ 


af 


I 4 
Ch 


it 


& 
your very own. 
live in and enjoy. What a 


break for young couples . . . and older folk who never thought they 


YES-$13.82 A, MONTH PAYS INTEREST 


235 
33 


ive home of 


i 
ee 
a 
§ 


A: 


ve an attracti 


at 
could afford to own their homes. 


“gil ‘ama THAT 


i | 
q 
ue 


THE LIBERAL: NEW HOUSING PLAN 


fs 
ie 
a “ 

acta | 


jes 


tt ae 
ie i eh 
ay Pilbries 
ts Lau sf 
ier 


au 
AL 


i 
Hii 
is 


BE 


AND PRINCIPAL ON'A $3000 HOME UNDER 


"These Liberal Government plans are now a FACT. They are laws already 
They are for you—and now. The Liberal Government has a real, working 


plan. It advances 25% of the loan. You.pay a new low rate of in 


on the. statute books — not visions of some ideal “'state” 25 years away. 
4 You can take 30 years to pay for your home, if you wish. 


Putter around the garden. It’s all yours to 


Yes—it’s true! You can ha 


| es LITTLE HOME FOR 


» 


a ain as 


i 
if 
si iu | 


j aE EEEE 


inet 
at 
if Hill 


fut 
iu 


qesaa 
i Hie ie 
af ore B3 
i eral 
HEHE 


aa 
Hi a 


tie 
il 


BR ETALE 


33 


HEHE 


HH 


i 
Euan 
ie 
putts 
AHRHIAT 
ide As 


ie i 
a : 


il 


i 


, Other Liberal Plans Include New. Farm Homes: 


. 


LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 


“UNDER LIBERAL HOUSING PLAN 


Se 


Modernization of Your Present. Home, Low 
Rental Housing, and Slum Clearance — 


ied 


api g 
ee 


eu Ee 


i 
sf 


Monthly Payments of Principal 
ti aad Latecest Over 


cy 


afd 


Vinect  Meximom 


33 bate 
ie 


$ 958 
$13.82 


$18.15 


~ 2$ years. 30years 


20 years 

$1198 $1052 
$15.16 
$19.92 
$23.80 © $22.68 
$27.67 $25.21 


$17.27 


> $3,600. © $22.69 
$5,000 $4,300 © $27.11 


$31.52 


House loan 
$2,000 $1,900 
$3,000 $2,740 
$4,000 

$5,000 


ip i srl 


"4 


and Bay Streets in Toronto is only one of the 


The 16-storey Bank of Montreal Building at the corner.” 


x 


aration through- — 


Soon it will be full:steam ahead on jobs 


this in Canada Unlimited.. 


many such projects held up for the di 


out Canada. 


of King 
like 


hae Pn te 


aa oo 8A 


an 
ne 
it 


Let's Stay Prosperous 


33 


ab 
Poe 


BEG 


aa 


rd 


VOTE LIBERAL 


Te a 
ata a 
bey 
i ais 
ii sails a 


E 


i 
i i 


INSUR? 


~— 


OB 


BREWING CO. LIMITED 
3 


, ‘ARE 


y 


YOUR VICTORY. 














BELLEVILLE 


HUMANESOCIETY a 















hee ee 
CONSTABLE.” 
| THOMAS THORNE 
79 College St. E Phene. 15017 






Officers “Held “At. 
St. fohn's Mision 


"Installation of officers of the sen-| \ 














. i 5 
4 ‘ : “; ? : ‘ 
; 4 4 i oe . Ls 
~ ele “rp ote . “e } -, ‘ « e' eert . 
: 7 y i . ‘ , 


. 






The. Canadian people have made a. magnificent contribution to. : i 




































aytigr Seana ae the common victory in Europe. Se ae - : 
: 3 A’ Word of Advice to x <i ere e Rises z : : 5 : 
‘Gur Fur. Storage Customers! [ooo _ The-Liberal administration can say with honesty and justice: : 
ELT S Wage: , it ae ae Dea ay 5 < , ‘ k piteusus 
*. 2.5 ep Utiyout have-not already put your coat fn Six Crewmien Wed. In tee 8 AES ° ° feet : 
eae ae a ok 10-Day ‘Shore ‘Leave |< This'is the Government which has directed: «3 4+ 
pis tei Te ts: to-fust forget until.tt ts too fay: é . cad oly gag hes : i Sree F 
lata aiciney, AuszaLFune 3. (6) Canada’s war effort at home’and abroad. | 
2 Teper i sas ; In ten days, atx of the crew of an . : R : Picea : 
“DON'T array treme iphones enige ° See 
"TELEPHONE 44 TODAY ee ig This is the Government which during ‘the 
ae SeenaNce AGAINST eae - » war worked out a program of full employ- j 
iioay ite “men social reform. Bs : 
2% of Value Pepe tae tate : : 
Minimam ‘Charge $2.00 per Fur Coat a sy ; 
Shee eo Bo ese These things are a matter of record and- 5: 
Furriers. nN hE 
0 Front Street - . of common knowledge l 
On the basis of its record the choice of Prime. : 
Minister King’s party to form the next Govern- 
ment of Canada is a matter of just plain sense! 
‘ ‘ > : ‘ ii 4 
a ee 
2 ' e ; 5 + ® ; 
The Family’s Choice : 
Women have faith in the Liberal Working-Plan. ‘‘The Home is, the ‘Heart of ‘the Nation. It must 
be sound' and strong.’’ These are Liberal Government’s steps affecting every home in Canada. 
os 1, Feally “Allowonces Liberal !Mocshiy <  soar’d jintai the ‘prige” 10. Mare Trade—s hee greater ex. 
le until ‘age 16 A total of $1,224 Seitag coder caiciat Lineal itera ng port trade than arty Tong ex export 
per. child from birth. © 6. Victory Bond Pledge—The Liberal Gov. Sontracts with the United Kingdo 2 
2. Vocations with Pay—To date morethan ernment pledges there shall be no tinkerin tinve reciprocal tends oS ES abies 
850,000’workers and their familieshave wi “war savings in Victory Bo: = aes: : 
gained vacations with pay. = => aod War Saving Certificates. - 11. Contrels Coming Off—No controls for - 
: 3. Mew Low-Cost Homes—s0,000-homes 7, Jebs—Jobs for 900,000 more workers ee oe Sr eran ne ibersls 
- immediately. 100,000 each year for ten - than in 1939—a total of over 434 million yiWasy materiale for houses, furnisbines: > 
.. years. Instalments as low as $9.58 jobs: 60,000"more each year to take care oy cory ah eaocares, fernishings,. . : 
‘ month under the pew National Houslag of natural increase. : leased Bidar ane ree heir A 
A Sey, Yeas sinoonoon Rat PORE il Sl, name 
—$750,000,000 , i ae dtearttise feicra Re 
“voted for gratuities, ame aad penett for comprehensive ‘National Health Plan has Wz ppaeced Jexes-speeal ae Cab eS ae eat 
* 1. ‘x million men and women ig to. civil - been announced. i eali etn to te aaligple at 1941: prices. fegecteiniss d Gartar 
' : 9. Contribetery ‘Ponslons—Higher Veterans given priori purchasi ay rash Mie 
5. Price Celling—The purchasing power Pensions, Sores api tiniy eo tesa rer amie Inert ee uesions are next. s cc 





_ Let the Liberal Government finish its work A: : 


‘A MESSAGE FROM THE LIFE 
INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA 











v7 


8Y THE NATIONAL’ UBERAL COMMUTER 7 


j Sent earn ede ES AS 6 Xz Ferre eee: 


’ S ? 
- 4 ; etie pt DyR in ged eee a 2 Rk a : See 5 he Ree 
; +3 . ~ os ¥ 
2 - i nr ‘5 
Fuew / : ne > PUBLISHED 




















— Gee Ae <2 A eee To 






























































































































ce - a3 : rate Hy ii t at o . e , 7 
wif 3 ; a) H 5 det > 5 : = ee a £E 
Rit age, Wi! td 4a Hi ||. Be 8 
failse oat els i 78U A fT bl @~.§ @° = Be 

r - : lille Ta 1 are i A aa if >a 3 si] Ma: eg 
Fae THE) EEERIGI, | ue eee ||. SEM eg 
ea ie eit aes i By gy Bly 
eli a aa aa Me o BS iss. 
abatas i iy | bis Ee6g, 3 avs |. 6 zz 3 
poe fi i THEE ea Lem hall GE 
UL Hi lit ati ae ital TATE i TE FTE TE 
re pe 4 ia i! it H uj H utp nil tae Ht ar Fd 3 eat | ait 
ih wale sili HL alti ‘| a ih 

Ui Heri ae anatiat stole 

- ir ts 23 $35, id He Le AE Rr at silk aha a8 zi it 

ibislad in i Us; IPE Hah HG aniieats itt a it didi FLEE 




















































lea ni a I, zit lt pe He ia EE r nue 
ae 2 cag etsy | 
eee Eat : ie nl Al ih Fat a cae (elaR 
. dae ne pit an a asi Heh tuft | a 3g ae i 4a, 
vail Pela bn Hee aa saat Hall fa Bb. fa r] gtk 








a ie | 7 gees 


i : a 















ai i 

WY We 
3 lop ya oo 
Coan Err ae 

3 ae ua al 
S : Hee A it a | 
6 UH babi iia 








yaies 





















ORSE BREWERY. 











ae c a t | i 
a a He a | ; rE 
a us Hib ls 
age a a 
g23s5 ie eae 
ee fats 2|— ss S 
‘ial ca f By ‘A Ed 
an mul th ci Mill 


























ieee 3 e 

il 1g BOBS eh 

| be pet Bre rh 4 < <33 
Hu Ep 7 | 
i : mae fh 
ELE ictal Heh ares 


i " 


PELE Po e 

Tp i I ne 

i 4 
i 3 itil 

fal ti it 

wl ae 

ie Ie 





§2 








B-E-L-L-E 


I LOVE A SOLDIER 











ae 


sat Hy 


i eh uy He 
Hue: 3 ithe ay 3 Le 4 
A ili H Hee ave te a 


tedaait 
if ted Sy ELLRE te HL BEREL OES 











af 


ite 
wi 











area lee 23g. §32593s 
| i Hl int Cie BEE gi pifes 
LTT = | feedst <c22z2s2 
lagi g3b 44ai3: 


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eat | 


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aagaieas 








— Tn ty fg ay oS ss Hp c Ho 
Re i nh rat i! i ch iy Me 
6 | ne Het a i | ae : aA lia il 
: ieee fg at ail 252 | s Het HET 
ae : (gaae TE ite EERE 








; 


g Streets... 





wn's Teomin 


- ROBERT WILLIAMS 
To 





DAVID REED ~:ERIC SINCLAIR - 





SUE COLLINS - 
EORGIA BAYES 


G 





TO-DAY 
2,30 — 7.00 — 9.10. 


3 SHOWS. DAILY 


Sina 


CORA 











DAILY |, .,,eeceee: B30: 7.001 


ona CARL ESMOND 
4 DELIGHTFUL FEATURETTES — 2 IN COLOR 


HILLARY BROOKE + PERCY WARAM _ 





ove 
LDOIER 





eo 
ro 








tee is 
ic ie : 





ae LAROEAT PLANE’ 





Teakdey, | 


asstnseosieossorss SOG TE 





Every 


. 


Priday, Saturday’ 





YOUR: FAVORITE MUSIC. 


The Commodores ee 


Dencing 








YEE ISG TAL ER RSG ARETE BOCES 





TiPPE AND “CAP” STUBBS — 


HH dee : PTTL HE YE h sy] 


AL 


Market, 


Quiz. 
McKnight on Sports, 


ayead deny 
Peele ea oe 
an 
Apt ia ba hep aubh Bele 
ral erate Gu ruta ath alaie ‘iat 
gigRees gb UUTSEARE FARE SSpRRTATUaRG TE cide 
al aH : : ssi wae 8 Hau +3 #5 ie 
: i ip 
oe ea 


i 
| PL 
a 
Hetil 


JUNE 5 
WBEN—News, Sports. 
—648 p.m. 


OPRE—Sport Moments. 
—4i5 pm 


Wes 


RADIO PROGRAMS 


—t pm 
WGR, 
CBL—News, Farm 
th pm 


At. 


A 


for 
mother 

; wherever 
knew, 
‘especi- 


“Griselle had 


but the great 
sometimes “he ‘did 
from’ his’ work 
McIntyre 


“brought home not 
zesty 
to-him 


for iti". 


kc} 


“Steve McIntyre, you're £00 


PML dag tapi Hels [pail guedensteats 

iulilial ihahbitall nel 
AZ Rass gay G26 o Asad | 

Paha Lag li ay a y asi 

He Mbt res UD a | 

dpe ge estya teal ath thea dail aii tte 
ee jgin tet Pitt et acl I be HEAR abana dasaey® ai an é il 

Dieta aes ideals Adee pianaliiid fedae 
aeeo ie 


Pa et § ,g83 Ip 
Blaise gad eeudl 


Association, 


ty-five 


Cc, 
MAN. 


00 


‘Published by NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE 


,D.S.0. 


/ 


9.30 
CHEX 

5 
CBL 


. 


~ 3 L,, 
RENE 


LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR NANAIMO, 
F.-L. 
LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR PROVENCHER, 


NATIONAL LIBERAL COMMITTEE 


OWE 
OF RECONSTRUCT ION . 


s 


MAJOR “ALAN 
CHAMBERS 


ILSLEY 


MINISTER OF FINANCE 


Published by 


THE HON. -C. D. 


\ 
THE -H 
is 


MINISTER 


\ 


Th 

even 
‘Tomorrow 
Aite 


te 


are ata 














Bore ery 

ll i Li 
Hie 
inn Al eta 


irl i 
i ne £ 
He hy fie heuer, 
i it i i at | 
le i oi al i z lier | 

He abr ala 


Aa 


a fe ue 
Bids i : it oo: 
ne 

Hu mG ee on 
i cr 


Reet ie a 
‘hia aa a 
3 | Po d 
ai? eng gt BE, if ti ; a i a a : 
ite, hy acute ; sail pia fh i 
= Ht a uF fin 7 iy 
ny i stat a : 
na 


Ht ae 


vga t 
k i i 
ae 


eel 


hee : 
ol ci a oy Tui] Hurl 
& pies 248 
ae 
TUT a ue 
ae ia ce vi UT pe iia Ht baa tliit 
A eal salt - a net 
cae: hide a5 /4g 442 
Feui 1 Ep Hi ul data ie a 
Se Bet tl 


4 rt A ad la 
: operee aie ue (EGE ac fat] at ib Ue rane pith 
an pe i ge Liar rk 


5 BL He GIASEE 
ind oat Bt i! ae 
Hi ae 


ind 
ii Nil ee ie 


ca 


wn 


i 
Ce 


: {pi iti aif 


i fil 8 


Ho tae F el a 
ub 


ts 


int 


a 


te 


if 


te 


BIGGAR & CRAWFORD 


Ma mbes Terente Desk Iukengs 


10 KING ST. EAST, 


3aEs 


At 


picl 


fe) 


iy 


ili 


ig 


“ 


v 


pie 


ie 
a 
, 1531 


DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO TORONTO 


Hae 
ait 


a 


i 


aul 


S83 


oe 


TEE 
i 
ea 


Rann 


uP 


i a 


i 
sire 


FIRE— INSURANCE — AUTO, ETC. 


te 


eet 


WHEN INSURING, GET THE STRONGEST AND BEST: 


nit 


pee 
EBT 


= BONE. & CO 


9, 12, 14, 16, %, 


2, 5, 7, 


— PHONE 1906 


seme 


gates 


ail; 


BEL Et 


ne 


Hl 


i 


ie 


na 


a 


hed! 
lb 
Shddsids|palts 
ATH Ree 
A eat els 


Fl i 


a"3 


ce 


$ 


j 


TYPEWRITERS 


£3 


Telephone 310° 


OVERHAULING AND REBUILDING BY. FACTORY 


RS and 
MACHINES 
ED 


REPAIR 
EXPERT. 
WwW. 


ADDING 
w. 


* Belleville,’ Ontario 


Solicitors for Lewis Duncen, EC. 


u ute 
igi i 


An 


ets 


tlie 
gh2EscE Gi 
tne : 


ale 


EAR: 


3 8 358 

sata. 
ee ila 

83.3 Bee 
it iH 


tai 


3. 











Tumblers 


iii aii | ae 
las Ht i ha 
rail Hui ea 

ih qa # 
3 ci oa 
a shy ui ee 


5 10° 


Nees 
RAMA PANDA ABARMNG 


ALAWAR SAVINGS 
CANADA 
 EPARGNEDE CUERRE | 


savbeceescenresese 


J, 


CUPS AND SAUCERS 


tumblers for_use in home 


Handy, inexpensive 5 
pe cottage. Prices) 02. (1/00... 


HANDY TUMBLERS 


1.00 
50 


— CDB, Second floor 
tion 


asabes 
1. 
ODS. Main floor 


50° * 1.00 


—CDS. Main floor 


PRINTED COTTON CHINTZ 


ra 


AACE MATS . 


seecces 


“A, cardboard hitch Mit with a leather fastener and handle, .con- 


o 


int ia 


Beecrecesenecees 


the lot, 


rayon material, well lifed, full shape. 


mats, made‘of fibre, combina 


HALF PRICE 


tor ‘or bedroom, About 36” 


Pee 


OO 
— 


ttern on one aide with soft brushed nap on 


suitable for overdrapes, alip covers and cushion tops 
LUNCH KITS 


Package contains: 10’ yards and is 
about’ 21". wide. : Package .scss.sesseorrees 


B} 


DIAPER CLOTH 


diamond ° pa 


&@ rufted drapery. chints in several floral designs, on 


rose ground, 

in ving. room, 

Reg, 1.10, tol 

the other. 

taining -a: Thertnos yacuum bottle. . 

“Reg.” 2.25.2 PICO. eyeecegessehssserrecsceveyeecssensss 


Clearing 


Tiny 


Hydre Home Economist” 


=. 


necessary 


gedaan? 

et Toe ae ! a eP eee il i 

(alae te a i i ae ile if ee 

7 fae Wee fred bE teat a fe Eee ai ee 

hl Ba i ae ce mo ¥ 
ais 165 r Ihe ale 7 


Chorus by 
sea, Ho. 33, 
“My Secret,” Duet, Marion 


You Spree 


re's Band, “. 
Walltidge School, “Country Gard- 


iu , 
3 


va Toast 


blockade 

ture. 
ago as 1835 Switzerland 
hon-voters. a 


Wallbridge Jrs. “Sing- 
jum production 


all 


ie Raythen 
pec Sie 
Loora”, 
‘Chorus 2o. ay Sone hates, Wal | et 
BN waited vas eate'ot tha d 
pepe Superfortress raids nor 


‘To?* Golo, Rhea Rose, “Ven- 


Going 
fee." Chorus, 
ing “Game.” 
“Tooraloora, 
mentioned \in Talmudic litera: 
COMPULSORY YOTING 


se | “Most Cia” 


in 
“Milit- 
been a 
As long 
pee ae 


jing a Garden.” 
. Dunstan's 


i 
i 


y 


London,, (CP)—12.-Col. E. H.W. 


mous, hosp 


i 


Elkington, of Victoria, adviser 
5 has 

+ pointed ‘an <addi root - consultant 
a 
for the blind. 


t 


LWELL | SUPPLY .CO. 


PHONE 232 


a 


<a 
Supply ‘Co. 


‘te BE 


31-33 FRONT ST. 


yee 


INTERNATIONAL VARNISH COMPANY, LIMITED 


FOL 


ik ate 
; ui i 
ies ay ah] i aT auth 
bay a ht a j hay aT ay catulsy 
6 Iya 8 g ag 
i ie He iH su J ie a i! 7 - a a 
Gus ule TLE TPL AS mane eat 
iit : ELLER i sl ce Me i ‘eon : : i ae i ke A ne 
SS RMIN TFT TR LLG F 4 = u i 
: laude HE Taal Hee a Bee 
tgansaeai | Hn PERE ; oh 
: ii ile i | i 3 i on Syl F 
alt ee ile ee ‘Ht oe th 
ae ee neta as, I a te 
dead ang ss a 4 [ ‘ 5 ine aaa? g le Pi 
aetna! als ical ea Hel A i Ha 
aia ! isu latte Le . i hs Aleta at aul al eulst ng 


reads tee S ee 
ter bea 8 Ape aee Se 








25. 
- 
4 


and two 
Bvecy 
36+2t 


aj ii : : Li | il g 288 Hi, unve : tl 
ae jer a i iL a 
44 f ott f ar f prety be g 
a fel ih : ten oat if A te 
AH ae a #69 -* a ag ere a 3 ut ; 
a HG ue i awa lf ui 
8 aly nip 1848 Ht i: | ite ae Be id 8 
nee He Hebe i alle te 
Sallne iil i} id ait dialiael mnt 
a a A ea 
an i 333 Fore 


g Enents 
. “twenty $3 
; also four $5, spsc- 
fre $20 jacknct. 


— 


— NOTE CHANGE OF 


in 


Com 


« 


Ha 


e 
ory: 


es 


Japanese 


jorces 


sg Epdges 
ee Glenn isd 
gSapeasas adage ge §242 
purl) ie Huey 

pated, (ign Wve 
ag 8 & 3 “a Zé i 4 § 
ape die 
Bu eae g 


3 
2 ie HH bell *scPtli 


opening the way 
tre on the island. 
‘The British Pacific Meet-in oper-|! 


remaining 


off Borneo have 


trallan | f 


have ‘reduced Okinzwa to an “iso- 
eee ee isiesd carder 


admitted today American’ 


“and sa far 
that 


a 
c-| 


all majority. 
the French govern- 
fell’ on London, landmarks 


“il he pee nit ie | ‘i 
ae a lia 
eee nse 
ttelae fla aides aati’ ie if 
a iy te fina iy = 
Fic eed oA tire Wt He 
eta els? afin ae at 
if itis aati lds d 
ieee it ii tsa Te 
if a np ite ue “ir 
nas ayy ct : i Hull ie at Ha 


ee me 7 


i 


_ By FRANK LOWE 
(Canadian Press Staff Writer) 
London, ‘June 6 —(OP)— When 


Shameless’ Episod 
Bracken tn Quebec 
By 


oa aa et over 


ENORMOUS ISS 2 : 
IN PAGIFIG WAR jz: 


bombs 


th 


oi 3 


ae 


alt ie qiedies 

a eal see E a ante 

a Hie ite lat anal i 
in ie haa 

Ti ie he i ‘A tit Hr rat 

Ce ail ise fet Ge 


: bee 


TT = 


the ai zs] 


was fying: beck 
ima mestiog 


rei Barrt ; i ' 


PTR EGe ar UT RETTTTEL 
. c 4 He Mi 
| yageetgiae eee 
ae aa 
et Hae i 3 ht iy 
i | vane i ie 


a HE aifai ul 


Tandon; fren the 


ag3 
a 


‘ 
» Guam, June 6 — (AP) — Antici- 
pating ‘greater, 3-20: destruction of 





— Civil | 
MELC. — 


Hee ae 
tile A i 
Ae flip 
Hu eal | 
Tae a ec 
a ee : va ‘| : va ant ay 
Gadi @ He uel ne ; 


a eae ip ae pif 
#3 - £88s aH i as qi i ag Fy ia ay ag2s2 yee i 
ee He q i S ae a He He AE held 


rele Hi] E 
ee 


Toronto 
BEWS 


Belleville Collegiate Institute and Vocational School 


eee . 
Ur ZE 


C.C.F.”" 
8 p.m. 


9 p.m. 3 
CFRB Toronto 


servative 
University — M 
Canada) — Member of the 
Home . 


Two. Children - 


TORONTO | 
IN TWO IMPORTANT 


FOR KING OR THE 
“WHY 1 SUPPORT 


CARD 
Queen's 


“WHY 1.CANNOT VOTE 


Published by the Progressive Con- 


c 


- 


AT 322 


-C.C.F. FEDERAL:CANDIDATE 


Phone 105 


Engineering Institute of 


SHAMPOO 
GRADUALLY LIGHTENS 


$1.00 
P.A.C. LOCAL 426, U.A.W. - C.I.0. 


Large Package 


~ 


LECHLER'S 


BLONDE HATE 
of the 


Teachers’ Federation — age 53 


Severol_Treatments, 
CALL 661 — OR CALL 


J 


= ai PAULEY 


DOUGLAS W 


Teacher; 


per, 33° Hc 
‘Yam 


~on Wednesday, June 
Engineer. — BSc. (Bachelor ef Schence) 


Sherry 
while. 
(Meinber 


ne 


1 


hopeless situations. 


eee 
reessd the utmost 
He enlisted in Septem- 


hed been evident, 


panties proms paver out in- 


wu 
ribet) j i an 3 p g 
data il al ivi 


fu ie He 
Tha sini 


ae 


i a 
tacit ene 
, iii ak 
rt tale ue fue i 
Fear die Gn | te on 
geayal<ie a8 sags Seg BS ce eaaae | ( 
ee cy il i ie 
en “i i ag iL att 
i3 epee gs uu 
BH ha Ae tt lead i sal ft a ea all 
Haig tate et STM, 


i vee act tae aus a 
nat We a ea Hh rile itil i 
arid? Re 


But in spite of the housing short- 


age, of food rationing, of bombing 


and “blackouts, the! spirit txts 


a catanrope our 


Mediterranean and Western Front 
war theatres. 

ber, 1940, receiving his training at 
Western stations and went overseas 


aul! 


The 
and 


Officials | 
176, ane 


signing of a 
agreement 
Starch’ Co, 
Credit. 


NEW AGRFEMENT SIGNED 
CB) 
“Union, Local 
jast night ‘the 
th - pay, 


ti 
Bi 


o 
be ae | 


tt 


+ 104, where he 
to» Mosquito Dember Spirit Always Kvidest. 


provides’ a shorter work 


NS, he’ 
Toronto, June 8 —( 
of the mi 

lective” bargaining 
Ltd. of nearby Port 
vacations wi 


Belleville Bridge 


Club Entertains 
= Wines of Mem 


nounced 
coll 
agreement 
sentority, 


Hours of Sale 


ase 
§ 


For Gas Statioas 
IIs —— 


seticaleaels 


I 
= 


Act, and one paid $10 and |r 


6 
Q 
{= 
cf 
Oo 
hoy fi 
< 


é 


ee 
Ey 
3 


¥ doctor's bill 
‘breach “of 


for his wife, whom he assaulted. 


Vo Jungwirth on: 
the Militia Act wes fined $5.00 and /wee' 


ccats, 


Trenton 


. 


Gece the. D. F. C. 


TI RER. Hs eth : i A 
Ages gid § 5 Seek Bhp ay 
i Ze ue ut rae Hie 


Fit Lt F 


Jo 
Pele 


Gerald Radway, charged with 


Seven paid ‘the ‘usual’ $10 
costa for breach of the 
He was also fined $3.00 and costs 
for disorderly ‘conduct... ' 
assault, had his case dismissed. 


and »ordered ‘to 


Wed- 


ne ww |FS. Rutherford 


Pist HH 


‘Wannamsker, 


= 
$1.25 
N= DRUGS 


( 
Thomas 
year. 
in Madoc townsht 


WILLIAM THOS, WANNAMAKER | 


E 


EARLY AMERICAN 
OLD SPICE 
e 
GEEN — 


i 


ll for the 
bate 


* Gives 


" 


Rico Tan. 


held alr, — aeees Ww. ieee 
ing power. 
radiance. And its 
three 
Peachbloom, 


The senior plano students of Al- |township, a ar 
“staying 

‘ new 

he creamy bese protects the softness” 


bert 
of your skin. In 
shades: 
Mauresque, 


all dtalse tii ue 
ie ih wi a : pene uel 


efit 


as : 
4 il 


ale 


mm 


Bp 


HELENA RUBINSTEIN - 
Wonderfully fiattering foundation, 


~. your skin a 


famous for its 


BATEMAN.( 


AIG. McDOUGA] lf 
&b 


_ AVOID THE 
_ “WHY DIDN'T I 










~*G@RORGE H- STOKES. 


=e "JUNE 11th 
June Tith.: oe iS a ae jd I ae 


Following the Ontario Results. on 


Monday, June. 4th the: Swing. ‘will: be | 
to John Bracken as Canada’s Next 


Prime Minister. . = 


Hansard Reports are not. Necessarily 
Indicative of a MEMBER'S SERVICE 


To His ‘Riding. 



















ZeF58 






It has been stated in local speeches by the opposition, thet the Mem- 
ber for. South Hastings hes not been reported. frequently in. - Honserd. 
Speethes on the floor of the House of Commons do not: constitute, ‘alte- - 
gether, a Member's worth to his constituency. George Stokes: is' the: type 
of representative who does not boost of his eccomplishments, but works 
" quietly ond efficiently in the interests of his riding. - The House of Com- 
mons knows him es @ hard-working, conscientious Member, ane who is 

‘ a regular attendant at all sessions, It is easy. to telk,—bt—it: is’ action 

‘ for the people that counts. In oll’ cases where constituents, regardless of 

their political effilictions, have mode representations to Mr. Stokes, a sin- 

cere effort has been made to serve tit well. One good term’ deserves 
another; send him beck to Ottawa on June 1ith. ’ 
















“FIRST oi OUT? 
Timing of discharge of men'from the Armed Forces is 


- based primarily on length and type of service— —_, 
ey te give the advantage ta thoes in eee *s 


























JOHN BRACKEN’S. POLICIES 
LABOR: : 


IN HIS PROGRAM OF FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT AND soci’. SECURITY FOR LABOR, JOHN BRACKEN” 
‘SAYS: 


But the, early release of somé men with special _- 
ec Hager skill or experience will contribute to the main- 
z i Ha ep srt pe erate ; 
Prompt onpiey een, of other men as discharged. ; 








» “Organized, Labor Ay en invaluable part to picy. Any: government of which ! em. the. leader will: 
see to it thot Labor becomes @ partner in enterprise ond caloys:it its rights.” 


VETERANS: - | 
IN HIS PROGRAM “CANADA'S DEBT OF HONOR,” JOHN BRACKEN { STATES:. 


“The sorry spectacle of the wives ond children of men on service facing ‘eviction ought to tease at: 
once. This party proposes to institute such a housing scheme os will: put on end: to. this reac os- 


spect of the Government's Wer Policy.” 
“Nothing short of full-time geinful-employment for every. man and women who hos worn the Canad- 
jan uniform will be acceptoble. If existing enterprise cannot do this, the State must ond will.” - 

To permit of a decent standard of living, Mr. Bracken. ‘further states: 


“tt isthe intention of the Progressive Conservative Party that pension rates shall be asd to a scale: 
in keeping’ with the cost of living.” 


THE FARMER: _ ee 


IN -HIS PROGRAM OF SECURITY FOR THE FARMER, FLOOR PRICES, EASIER FARM CREDITS, ETC., JONN 
Brace STATES. THAT IT- IS-THE PARTY'S IMMEDIATE AIM: 
“to correct Canado's greatest social inequolity— the inferior. position into which joarieutture hes been 
__—atowed to fall.” : 
JOHN BRACKEN : WILL FULFIL HIS PLEDGES Hen HE TAKES OVER THE REINS OF GOVERNMENT AT- 
- OTTAWA. : 


Vote George Stokes 


-. &. Faithful Public Servant | 
- _ Monday, June 1 1th 


beer 7 ployers in industry may make a) tion for the : 
: ee any man in the Forces, as asian can prove 
t \ 


1. the man has a special shill or ezperlence : 
needed in his plant or business; , 
2. the employment of the. man will aid— 


effective further prosecution of the é. 
wars. 
. Feconversion of industry; 


‘ prompt Seal hous the F of men and women 
the Forces. 


on rare elise aga aaa District 
‘ by this Committee will be submitted 
, ees aire ection and Release Board at Ottawa: 
The Board and Committees tees will havp representatives of the 
x Ree Nee eet eter be Nation lence; Munitions and Sup ply, 
A Reconsttuction, as well as of the National Employment 
After thorough investigation seb the Committee and the Board: 
cases recommended ‘upon favourably will be submitted to the 


ese Armed Forces for a ;~aubject: to th agrecin nd; thy 
4 oe ee ns re : 


The procedure applies to men Sarees of where now 
posted—whether overseas or in Canada. 
Interested employers in jndustry are to apply to 


Industrial Selection & Release Committee I 
- Kingston | 


Ue There is no enonee in present regulations regarding 
-. the release of soldiers to agriculture. In these cases’ 
soldiers will continue.to submit their. applications to 


their Commanding Officer as heretofore. : 
— E sod Yo Os Herliy tmacaaery Chants 
Commerce. 


% \ Ss; 3 4 j ver of 
HUMPHREY MITCHELL : . — A. MacNAMARA © ton, J. 3- Tradeat ad Bruce La 
Minister of Labour : : peroty, Minister of Labour _ Aldermen Pred Chamberlain; 























Harold Atrotirong abe Newtons 
bur were present as 
& Commissicn 





(48-0-100) hold its 


will 
menthly pees as usual in July : x L * 


ity 


& 

























k 
2 
8 
E 
F 


Leader, spoke ; 

: : || for: Royal 
| | that the current. sup} ‘clothing ton public. soc) 20 { 
E ; ve toate a-month ).He said the “old-line 1 
7a i 











i Seatiwelsela pring riy severe, “w not only on tupe | of $1.500,000.000 






“that it seems impossible so much should) auceq ‘production but also on’ reserve 
4 2 hich a K ‘ 











































< 





have beendo inoue one Yeas | stocks, which Happened :fo'b3 very high: &t Te Bela Neacly Eepty’ f 

dn me Sere aie mralioatng /opgan. Half the iprveniec Dereeey sn see ' 

industry 10. to equip the Hong Kong i 

and/all but’ one-third of | ; within 13:bours ot Yess i 

Rimsmcta acts : eieseemotes Mee: for the Chinese city with t 

: mete epee ox te , Mother Smith! — We were talking. ai”. nearly empty : i 

© landing on ‘Non a has been clothed by about one-sixth of the; __~ =" : é tain id ita eieneals ‘ 

_ gee tat ret slg 4h pene net fe, psa een i Eee ee 

fe ce, : ous amount of mending and patching and errs é hed { 

_ then into Germany, over the Rhine, while! continuous drain on existing stocks. But!) - LOOKING BACKWARDS fee acre by. ihave | 
_fhepstutans, crore) into-Bertin’ from thel pow ths atockr are entirely ‘used up, and "Premier tld te) Sot 













GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES OF BY-GONE YEARS. - 





d 
i 





i 
I; 
gR2. 
t 
uel 
§ 
it 


} 
i 
ny 
i 


| 

i 

E 

i 

Ta 
Ht 

| 


‘Hearts, peat taster round the whole 
world! On: that» memorable emorning when 
the-newa came and the radio se poured ° 
ca tele commie t onthe majestic under- |) bay ‘Cats. is: Cats 

power, co-ordinated 'to GaKn 


| 






4 





Fy 


nee 
Bae 





(Ottawa Journal) . 










e 
g 
BS 
ce 
B 
a 


gdunek \ We have been printing some angry let- 
Eleven months’ after that: first day's) ters about cats, for and: ‘against. Wha 
fighting in'Normandy Germany went down | started them was a letter’ from a reader 
- } {nm unconditional ‘surrender. Te ante who said his neighbors’ cats used his ae 
year, an J gone, ang. the | en go freely that the birds were being 


i} 
. 
rf 







: 
it 
Ht 
3 


ak. 





i 
Hi 
it 


Bs 
H 
° 







KE 
Bg 
ait 
3 
H 
4 


i 
B 
i 


; 

é 
fi 
fit 













Fi 
i 
By 

x? 
i 

‘git 

i 

tee 


i, majestic 
» > ed Germany on the slide to collapse. ment about ‘cats invariably takes this line, 


a 
| 

















i 
EE 
ih 
el 
f 
H 




















| “ittle did the enemy one year-ago today| because most ;‘people. .aren’t indifferent : time 
think that within‘a year Germany would] shout cats, they. either adore them, and uring June, “roms the id to the 
be: under - Allied occupation, and that she/can find no fault in their, pets, or they de- and the 14th to tlie 17th the 
D : them and’ cheerfully’ would «see the mow pretty continuous 


‘| 
if 


exterminated. « « 


F 

i 
uit 

BSE 
Neg 


ie 
é 
: 
















































to. the 28th, -% 
spent the | 5 YEARS AGO 
TBAS Xo ee Mr, William. Allison, who has |’ - : 56, 1808 i 
1| nelphbor or his dogs into ’B’s garden. | deen in charge of the Bors’ De; | Mr. W: B. Mpatahon, Recta. 
: dhat cats ard harder {0'con| partment, st, the local Y-M.C.A."| sift De gegent fom hie often 
tham,| Dev W:'R. Clarke and 3is. Pepa 
in town. ne 





responsibility of their. owners — not of the 










B 
3 
ef 
a 
2g 


F 





in motion a, year ego at! innocént in 


: hbor: -It:is;quite‘true that pee 
a j-was the result of years of building} oné man’s + pet« may be. another. man's 2B then. wen 
" \ Up and’ of infinite care. How important} poison, and a cat or a dog which is a nul- ee 


Ee 
“4 
H 











| 
2 
i 


of.the victorious advance across to] privileges.. But of how the situation is to 


is 
3 
ta ton 
a 



































neet the Russians in. the heart of Ger-|he met.at that stage we haven't the fog- bet peeroegnirreaneer the in| Hat ee ee 
Bes A year be press ort ts it has been, ndin Cie soa Gout bere tounge tine entered. Oslo Flora FThey _4amne if 
> 5. vA year of great events it: ending ee 5a Lewis of Peter- | Mr. T. out to meet us in ttle 
|,“ in,the cOllapse‘of one’ of the Axis powers/- O68 Souvenir They Can’t Move bores the guest of hare. Gordon~ | was tn ana fishing’; schooners", ” Omar 
Bt _ and meaning so much for the future of the HSS trees ork saarald 3 smith and Miss Sprague, McDon- aka Addams oad. = se ditt a 
(a world® The/process of making it so that Triban pre eae han par de eae \i pocheater Things — 







I 








American soldiers investigating the 


5 
i 
gf 
aE 


Germany may never be able to become a 



































> _threat'to humatiity is und ti  |Berchtesgaden hideouts of the’ fallen Nazi still walking 
i! r roar te} ° ity Sunder motion now; | leaders came. across; one» item: in, portly L ae 
We | eve th A _|Hermann Goering’s villa which could nct are had. grown up : ‘ mabe eateadlin! 
2 rcising the Franchise be carted away as a souvenir. It was Goer- honestly but that did-not mean they  obedient™ but their 





Tt is kn ‘encouraging sign of public inter- shoud ob be changed: 


ba r ing’s bathtub. Large’ enough 'to’ accom- - : : ; 
is est, that on Monday in the Ontario provin+/ modate two"men comfortably, it was ficwn 
=.» cial general elections so many citizens of} di from Berlin in one of the Luftwatfe’s 
f. _ every: part remembered their duty and re-| bombers. Tuo big: to go through the doors}; 





*- sponsibility to vote. or the windows of the house, the tub had] exclusion * 
| ~ In East Hastings over ten thousand per-|to be hoisted in. with a crane after part, of long “3 “Service Personnel 


Zc) 


sons cast their ballots on that-day and inj a wall trad ‘been torni‘ out. shee 
~ © ‘Wést ‘Hastings: the pasiotticiale total pe Pe aie 
» \ — yoters is given’ as 16,665, making a total 
Tree ots wned on tis sain JUST. FOLKS 
)- in:the entire county. In the 1941 census yz : 


hould Not Yet Apply - 


or Service Awards . 


Ottawa, June 6. (CP)—Defence. 





"rj 





the population’ of the County. of Hastings (Doprriatty Ate Ene A Soe) ad an 3 . pa tae 
| including Belleville was. given as'63,22.| > SOMEDAY” ! end. , | eases ers today sd SONS a 
‘There are still some-who did not vote and sas : ; coealaite 
should have voted. ‘ Some day when peace is ours again 


























“Those who voted in such large numbers} And hatred quits:the hearts of men; 
ih the Ontario election are to be commend-)\ “When rues means roses, bridesand 
fand it is hoped that the coming federal , 
: Sertich on Maa auty 11 eal sob even| Andvearth: is decked with countless - 
> larger numbers of persons’ casting their blooms; dip pA 


ballots which is their opportunity and re-| And when the weeks for spawning the Atlantic and’ Britain, and it 





sponsibility. ; pass, time. vf was Indicated at the time that 
si : When smen’ may catch. the small-~ | « r $ ; Canadian forces “could qualify’ for 
Dae British ae mouthed bass, 3 : ~~ PA : Wants Royal Commission te medals. qa. ; 

Roni r.t Ration Cu Y’ll push a rowboat from the shore . 2 a eas Pil & At Calgary Mr. Coldwell” issued | rong 
re -One of the main purposes of food ration-| And spend a day with me once more. | Gene ae 14 786 Benjamin Franklin wrote: | ® call on behalf ot mele craters 
_ thg in Britain has been to save Atlantic 7 Ly a) . (0 Zz iu aI ting the jong] awards and ‘findings of) the War 

Girne, Salts meting ot parades] Or eed reso eet a led mae Fo ced cane, oan ate aia ie 

! . = >. ~ . ‘orma’ ic. 
that at the same time that people were { \ P .:. Pico Tpral hopes ae ; rad 


standing-on-the-Embankmen And men may give themselves to 
minster aaa watanine eae ane A They ana es love when they ae. 
surrendered’ U-boat, new cuts in the food boys; , 

_ ratiorfs should be announced. SET, May for a day of pleasure pause— 
“The latest twistaon® ithe ‘screw are, of|/ And not delay some greater cause— 

yutse, to relehse|mote food for the Mber-|° Zl ask egaln my golfing pro, == 
ated countries, and are the result of deci-| To:tell’ met” “Keep “the back swing”, 
loris” ‘at the conference’ in Wash. slow.” 


parties, including 






ott 









é Some’day when conquered is Japan,‘ 'O”. DID Not say. ‘ 
sPucath a FF ren lees ob satan me Rep Mite 
“Who lbyed the . woods, - the fields and pista Hts ALE MENSES 


A PLANT oF Soutd- 















‘will be a sub-| + streams \ a HE DID SAYZWE THAT WHAT Isa * [owastAried 1s 
from Canada;| ‘And used to give himself to dreams; <~ | ~S*A#2™ 4/5 Rod HATED oor with Two: | NEARLY ALL WATER « 
tidéneof 116 los:| “31 play ti) legs an dtarmsereanin ed: M$ SOH>- ROD DOZS SLOPES CALLED? | ALTHougH rf 1s 


‘ NOT MEAN A sficK, But 
_ Be:muscle sore, but not ashamed, — ® . PARENTAL AUTHORITY, 

‘And done with all that warfare brings, |- °* <UlPANCE 
_1'UL listen. while some song bird sings. igi si 


¢ RAINED UPON OKLY 
A MAMSARD Roor. ONCE ik FIVE YEARS 


tae Oe ey me ae be Deki age neat 





Ul be cut to 100 Ibs. per 


edt from the|” 1/1 be once more that long lost man 
offals) British meat 








a 


England. (CP) bathe 
film of T. 8. Ellot's "play “Murder 


Sen = 


~ 
be 


E:.;. good coffee” 








as RED ROSE TEA 


CR 









| COFF 


Hee needy He 


ital 



























Sande EE Gt Be EE etaag 
te alas S snae le i 
q! i ats itu ‘Hai! ai uf fi 
& ae i q ae f ra $5 i g ! 

it ee ath Ga 

tsk OST TRE et 











aye AE Eee ra 4; 
i 


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ee ne a it 


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THE SERVICEMAN’S CHOICE 


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BE SURE 


BE SAFE! 


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Somewhere in your 
they con we—cothing for which, perhaps, you 


Thousands of civilions overseas hove been bombed 
. Without protection against the . 
have no further need. 

to-day, ond send oll you can find fo your necrest 
depot, Someone in Britain will bless youl 


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a ji La el aie 


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aid iat iy pee a a 
dai ue itl tas it Ha uli || Eiaits 


Joyce by certain 


REDUCED RATES 


faa 


Hi 
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+f Hn 


iil 


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Hae Thi, 
yg, i Gene 
a ae 


ali 
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ify 


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zy ay na 


eh a a 


1g 4 : 
nace 
ie 5 till 


FROM THE BISONS 
fel 


stop= 
nightcap, 
Louis 


in the 
on a five-ron 


in the first tilt, helped by 
‘s four hits and four 


Etten’ 
mins betted in. 


the leaders in, 


‘coasting 
veteran Al Hollingsworth who 
aw three-hitter for St. 


inning ‘that routed Floyd Bey- 
‘The ‘day's pitching honors went, 


fi 
ia 
ae 


Wick 
to the 
tossed. 


weit 


ah 


an ee 


rel 


ae 


lt 


— A 
Or. BC~ 


i 


footsteps 
siete acle Welounems 
at the Alemite Pield ready 


tion.. 


Undaunted by the fact rain has 


continued to dog their 
other, the executive of the Belle- 


forcing one postponement after an- 


) 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 


(By The Associated 


aE 


| 


EK Gd 


& Hs 


isainll 


any 


‘a capsule descrip- 
commissioner Hap- 
mountain's 


py Chandler: “The hillbilly who is 


5 


fh 


i 
i 
i 


delegation] Tex O’Rourke' 
to be run/ tion of baseball 


to the Kentucky. 

next Saturday, arrived at Church- 
po abr degrees anf ha 
H.C. Hatch's Pair Jester and Ken- 


il 


staal 
BEY 


Maa 


Canada’s 
a 


3g 


slapping Rochester’ down 
Pesce A seven: 


‘Opens 


at 


te Field 


N’S” DAIRY 
ANCE AC. . 
Mowing evening. 
/SEATING ACCOMMODATION. 
SILVER COLLECTION, 


aN 
R 
Im ease of ‘rain game piayed fol-_ 


Al 


AMERICAN LEAGUE 
Cuccinello, 


stepping into “the 
shoes.” 


in: 


ting; 


YOU'RE JUST KIDDING: YOURSELF. MISTER 


welss, New York 33. 


ba 


The T 
of 


you're ineligible for new 


& 


IF YQU THINK THAT'S TRUE! 


Yes; sirl if 


phia 12. 
York 6. 


Case, ‘Washington $2. 
Doubles; Siebert, Philadel 
Triples: Stirnwelss, New 
Pitching: Ferriss, 


cco 
ty 


catcher for the Senators, revived 


Boston 7-0, 


pection 333 and 


regular tire ins 


ond 300 us today! 


conizing. Drive in 


HUME ARENA — 8,45 P.M. 


STLING 


KATAN 
DR. LEN HALL: 


MORGAN 
MOEN 


he 


TOM COLLINS 


“GREEN HORNET’ 


urn was defeated in Elgin 


epi 
yesterday, 


. Hi 


LLING YOUR O 


FINE FOR RO 


CUT 











RT OAT Shay Oi ts Sn olla 2 5 Ee ee ae 


ae a aig urete Ae et 
i Ene fabs i iu He be : Let 


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Suu aaa i anal 
fete a 
aa it ahi rr ee i it 
: fa ie aati ae aii a ee 
SS sa tien , a Hil ae nih 
oe : 1a WES ere 
at one i ne He a H pth Hn i eu 
fe dna HU etal it 
ee 
ia a ili tga 
ine i 


Gauci spat ue 


4 3 i 
balay ite ily pees aegis 
: yas FP EB : 
pil bile i a : Rae mate i a 
ae ne 
j 
‘i ey ie 
#32 
Hela mul i 
- He aed : ng = A Ae ie ni a AL 


Parry | ; < &: na | ie Aayte abAguazAY 
ari nel Sg cm i fi ae 
i 


wm 


NDER 21 


9.10 


and THURSDAY. 


~ et 2.30 — 7.00 — 


ama 


GIRLS UNDE! 


CAPITOL 


FORGOTTEN SINS” 
THAT WOMAN AGAIN” 


MeCARTHY 
YOUPR ON TRIAL 
“ISLE. OF 
“THERE'S 


May Millané 


Marjerie Reynelés 
385 — 7.35 — 845 


‘SAGEBRUSH HEROES’ 
VALSO 
Carjeon 


Color 


i 


B-E-L-L-E 
MNUSTRY OF FEAR 


! 


He (as lg : 


i ; ae 7 | i i 


MASTERPIECE 


‘ 


sy q la BUSH Bet 
: 4 | a ‘ily: 
te HZ i$ it iasts id a dni is 
ys Ha 23 a4 3 i 
ae a ae ue a a ik nad 
4 wa OARS 2 qe i 3 = me 3 ia “a ¥ 
oe a i Si te se 
ee ae 3a a 
iia a bata aenitian FEE bil 7 igen 
ap tes as ee abaeee 843 Be ay 
4 i teh ie 
diiyagy wee 
4 teetae | 
Lae 
aint i 


SEAS le ee ae ea 


oe 
5 ae es te: 2.00: 


3-7. 


ner mits So eS 


phia steers 10 ~ 31 244 


. Yesterday's Results. 
Brooklyn 6, New York 3. - 


New York ....+.+. 2% 
S|} Detfolt .ccccccsee 20 
Bt Louis ..cccceee 19 
Philadel; 
Cincinnat! 4-1, Pittsburgh 0-9, 


KAYE MARTIN 
AND, HIS” BAND 
® 
JUNE. 12th, - 
KAYE MARTIN 
AND HIS MUSIC 


COMING— ° 
(TUESDAY, 





Westover 


By Russ 


TT 


mn 


‘ RIA. CREDIT 
| || FOR CAPTURING |” 
THISB Se S5, 
! 


CAP” STUBSS —- 
FATHER — 


+46 
~ 


~~ 


TIPPiE AND 
BRINGING. UP 


| ay aed, a a Pee 38 : i] 


aq i ihe ae FH Hoe i 


Y, JUNE 6 
EE MCFEE 


Pal 
a 


gies, Pacaea 
papel ek, 
nee Ese 
i fh PEER 
PRR hy 7 TG AG 2 
al 


eee Hi 
sual ads ' wei 
Hee sie “tia! ra 
APA. aoa B.S 
Sing et, GF Hague il 
Vaan Brae ele 


a: HUE alg 
Ti ah aeigalae toupee 
i pgnceec aa ea 


RADIO PROGRAMS 


TEE AL B ggags gag se 

ala yee elit 

th Hitaue ie 

4g ‘3 i 8< <4 3 2 ; j 

Hela tit Lina Hh UAHA selina i fire 

dale niall a pad a li ai du tat 

jane i rf LP j ty Hf oy i isis R is $43 nl 3 i age 4 ay 3 ie ay 

j eagle iano alee | eee tT 
ie ety tiara PED be nibig Hala i Teil Hat | ii 1 

ee ER ay = asde sr ytae at gptiatas te ayvek gua tie JeNEd, azkst ee ear: an segaai td 

ebae ta adieiit Sula inte fy EMULE Peed EL EWE 


inl'Z knew'it, I knew it!” 


‘ 3.4; & LER 8 
Pepe Tne 


spoke driefly.and abstracted- 


IF ITS ABOUT YOUR EYES... 


“Come 
ited 


ie iit hie 
at EE as i 
agtecupeesaakiacte by 


: 


NSERVATIV 


Iv 
BROADCAST 


THY 
AST 


CONSERVA 
BROAD. 
PROGRESS 


ACO 





Ae ce 
a 
ie i a 


ee 


nal i 
ure tlie 


Di yas 


te3 


10 1-4 


Steel of Canada Ti 1-28 
‘Walker's 75 


Harris 11 1-2 


stig i al 


Walker's Pid, 211-28 _- 
©, P. A. 10 


Power Corp. 5 


Maple Leaf 1% 1-8 


The sae Have Come /: 


‘ 


ee ot ; 
i 


agua Ff | giz staftaais 
Ha li Hit Malt 
TERRE EEE 2 ia 

; | Jel ide HE Hie a 
a Enel Hee i 
ia =i aad 


2 que Rage age rie 
al Ha ii 


ia 


$596 


i a fr ip 
nL bi 
i He ad ! nl 
ia ie 


mney 
aoa las 


sia te itll 


10 o'clock 


reper at Ballevilla, Ontario, tla 


ar 


iia 


3 








| | Fo ‘CASH. 


REPAIRED 
Beye’ Bicycles Reconveried Inte 
Girls’ at Reasonable Rates, 
SEVERAL LATE MODEL 
CARS 
MUST BE CHOICE. 
PHONE 460 PHONE 
MODERN CARS. 


NOTICE TO CREDITORS 
AND OTHERS. - 


Oat OF MARTHA BARLOW, 


TATE OF MARTHA BARLOW, 


a i th Tp 
RT ta a 
ee na 


cnet eel Hel 
Nautiner 
ali fe . ooh 
eu ie Fe ti ie it c 
Rafal 
Pee ete 3 
ee ny 
ee A i TF eee 
’ 


aT 
iy i vis 


Hill 


. 


ne ‘Way Since D-Day/== 


Solicitor, Etc, 
Court House Building. 


Bellevillé, Ontario, 


; 


day of June, AD. 1945. 


te CORDON ROBERTSON, 


a4 


OS e-ti 96,13,19 


Ged pilentliagen 
ills te ATE an ; te He 

a 

Ha | gg [PS 

i oF il 

if | 


wy 
th : 


alt 
i: 
ua ALE hel 


Int 


ie 9” 
; i EE i Bi ey 


wl nt | 


Pi 
iat 


TWO BOARDERS’ WILLING 


TAINSURANCE 


os 


PHONE 150 29 MARKET SF. 


SHALL, CANNIFTON® 


hines and’: 


at 8.30 p.m. 


WESLEY NEELANDS, Ont. 


REPAIRS. 
Weshing Mec 
Vacuum Cleaners 
Secretary of Farm 


Farmers 
o Forum Mee 


INSURANCE — AUTO, ETC. 
nti 
Radic 
TOWNSHIP 
9th’ 


—— 
“ 


ker: 


Atte 
Farm 

in the 

June 


FIRE 


WHEN INSURING, GET THE STRONGEST AND REST: 


JAMIESON BONE & CO. 
on 


Baga a 
no 
i 
He 
hye 1 
ein 
ie f =i | A 

a 384 d PPP aa 
HH 


ae ie 


li : 
a 


ai 
3a% 72 
Ht Hit 1 


Riga Blaze 


Ho 


_ NOTICE TO CREDITORS 


IN THE ESTATE OP AMY ELIZA- 
on tn rs eh he Nd 


Fue 
i 


: i 


& 
a 


1429.30,31,458 


at | 


bitin i 
if 


ga 


a 


gH 
ay 
ee a 


Bees ho 


ae 3 eye 
ee mel 


a ¥ aH | 








| 





a 





CS 





rift 
ry? 


back- 


Ta ane te i ea ny Ha ae Ha 
an qieek 204.083 af 
Hi . eu abeta ‘ 3 ey i 


: i HL vr 


i 433.3 

Bute i : pana 
Ps. ae i 
ee : | 

als ig 5 ah i 
r ce i a 

j i 1338 F FL 
fe i 
ange al rile 
Li intl i aint 
ii ali in Hi 


gedetuiys desel? Hill ¥ 
ch gs ab i i ae 
Th Hl lt dee gt! 


ere 


ny’s 


Note Book 


laundering 


ingerie in 
4.75 
EACH 
Exclusive “rand Print® 
designs on petal-smooth, 


Bemberg Rayon crepe, with 
exceptional 
qualities. Deep mid: 
style, graceful plunging 
neckline, novel split straps 
and softly gathered bust 
section and skirt — 
ground colors of delicate 
“tea-rose, blues, and white. 
Sizes to fit H to 40. 


‘Little Ben 


isite L 


D. S. Makes Headlines 
CANADIAN DEPARTMENT STORES samo 


Exqu 


with 
< 


ports from American sources sa 
Chinese troops today occupied Li- 


bogisd aecpegsee 
an allie aul : 
888 3 a & v g z 4 = 
ge ta aie | ey : li 8 
bee 


[Election 


the 


le to put the 
and hope that 


ariswer is|° 


a3 


desire 
peace organiza- 


DenmarkBecomes |": 
Fife 


fieth Nation 
Hie aoa 


ons 


73 


nit fly 
ait “B53 


uo ie tall 


dees 


dl tle ia 


He a Hee 


note a 


at 
ae i if i 


i 


Pe een reat 
witha 
“honest in “hia 


STALIN DESIRES COOPERATIO’! 
ea wa 


operate in a world 
reed pecan 


a0 nt 


margin; rp ree art dao 


alae 


the Incomplete 
th red araons 
‘Grainne 


Hoh 


announced during the 
tely if returned to || 


election campaign he would call. a/! 


“tH 
ae 
aii Ture 


in Waterog Nort won in te 3] pt 
brea le exon 
Meanwhile, four. seats renaped |ten 
in} the doubtful class. — Sault Ste. 
Marie where a 
Labor candidate led a Progressive 
‘CP’ WRITER WILL SHARE 
PODIUM WITH DUTCH LEADER 


Cones ra Ye ibe fm iEatzom 
session immedia 


aplaizzeas 


Ontario Rings 


¥ 


BACK T0 Us 


g their lives freely, thousands of our Canadian 


overseas fighting for our way of life. 


e 


Let's bring them back to us. .soon. You carn do your 
share by helping the Red Cross Blood Donor Service in its 
,\ work of mercy. Get in touch with your local clinic now and. 


Offerin 
are 


boys 
offer your services. 


(G 


: 
‘ 
: 
F 





| Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 


pets 


Nae REIN ee RE RT) ee 



















eae 11 Square Miles. 
\GHERMLELETIN OF City Destroyed — 
FE OMS WAY Tn Earlier Raids 
inactive Parti 18,000 Tons Fire Bombs 

eee nok, |Rained on Japs in 2 Weeks 
[cern ees fae ae bes |Nine Warships 


-| Of Canadian Navy. 












Discussions ‘Covered Wider 





“Fields Than Were Announced 


[ ny JAMES ¥. KING: 


22S SIRENS ON 
MINING OF METALS 
== ARENIM REMOVED 








“For .C,.C.F. and 3 
P-C Candidates 


Toronto, June 7’ —(CP)— Maj. 
Chief Elections Officer |.” 


























ig 
2 
i 


BR 
¥ 


delle 








_ Be Able to Lay Plans 
“To Begin Many-New 






















je Archangelsk, formerly. the HMS..Royal 
Developments air 18-inch guns, vransferred to usta 
- Ottawa, June 7 — (OP) — All ered ltalieh feet eertconer svi 


metals control restrictions on 


9): ge 


aes Employees Who Are Electors 
Allowed Two Hours to Vote 


He ,had just learned, said Mr. 
Coldwell, that the government -had 
issued export permits for the im- 
mediate shipment . of — 4,000,000 
8 government had placed 
orders with the Aluminum Co, of 
Canada for 20,000,000 pounds year- 







E 








rts, will be the pay-off. 
Pewith the Philippines, the Lares 3 


say, American forces now have am- 
ple bases-©- from which they.can - 
mount s major|thrust against eith- 
er China or the Japanese home is 
lands ' 4 n 


Just paren par moat sap eg-eet! : 
is up to enemy-to guess. *f 
Jittery Japanese appear to * 


On one hand; they talk of an im- 

minent invasisn. of the home {3- 

lands and of their own-pfeperations 
Tground 












becomes : thy 
~~ ordinary Completion of thi verrunning of 
es : : e 0 
> Touttne of employment, is not en-: workers on the day shifts. Fey carcrcripect aphid agin 















* ig warts reported the 
A southern end of the muddy rain- 
$ : swept island. 
hich HOMING OMBERS i AVY - 0) q C] ; Vern Seen alerts a 
responden: Marine] tend 
3} x ‘ sca! e 
| Olay; apa berteretie Norwegign As he spoke, expressing the hope borders or the field strewn with 60 However: atlll hob’ the ttn mena 
government, president of , 70 planes, 


that Quebec Province would speak 
seer mee eel en zi ae nbn en a ipl a Hapne Ia Pret Do 
F lection, 
of the home front and other offic King was flanked by a group of 


as well as Halphong In French In- : 
do-China, t 
peated anti-conscriptionist dissenters from 
pati JOR swanr Some of Group Are Heading Alleged Men Were Prying| S°Ve™ment, policy in.the last par-| ‘me 
for Gander Airfield in| Into Wartime Secrets of 




































Japah is about as far along as the 
aerial war against Germany was in 




















At the present time, experts es- 
timate, the alr campaign against 
arse 
ir, Bracken, who 3; in the 
Savannah, Ga. June 7 (AP)—The poke 

























February; 1944, Just before the Luft- 
arrest of Olly Newfoundland United States Montreal Forum, told his meeting| ward a juncture with the Ist. Ma-| wafte was €lfectively paralyzed. 
aE Se that he came to Quebec Province| rine Division, .* Japan, however, is considered 
fhe 3 advocating “the acceptance of equal]. Naha- harbor already was being more’ vulnerable than Germany at 
2 Police Reach Scene en was announced today by| by Sqdn. Lar. Lesile Powell, Washington, June 7— (AP)—The | cae emblllties by us’ all in Can-| made ready for American use. ; 
a . 










In. True. Movie Style 


Toronto, June ‘7 — (CP) — In 
ae bse er rina! oo ll de- 
ves guns wn emerged 
from three police cars yesterday and 
scattered to prepared ‘positions out- 
aide a west-central residence. In- 
his land- 

lady's \six-month-old baby. The 


same stage, and reduction of 
In the Ozaka raid high ‘explos- Sevants war. potential may de 
ives were aimed at’ the’ concrete achieved in relatively shorter time. 
and steel arsenal buildings where Saturation bombing ofthe kind that 
much of ‘lapan’s production of me- preceded D-Day in Europes still is 









ada, as well as equal rights, i time 
Of war as well as in time of peace.” 
He charged that the government's 


R.CAF.) 


Aboard An RCAF. Lancaster 
Somewhere Over the Atlantic, June 
7 (CP by Wireless)—This, is being 
written in the wireless operator's 
cabin on Z for Zombie; a Canadlan- 
built Lancaster of the Ghost squad- 
ron which, with other aircraft of 
the same squadron, took off from 
the Azores a few hours ago for 
Newfoundland and Cenada, leaders 
in a niove which will bring a num- 
ber of Canadian. heavy bomber 


E 


hes Federal Bureau of Investigu- 


Thrift was quoted as saying? he 
Was "sore at the government” be- 
cause bears in a huge wildlife refuge 
near here had destroyed his cattle. 


————_—_—_—__—__.. 
ASHES OF COLUMBUS 
Genoa, Italy, June 7 (AP)—An 


A 


government today accused a navy 
Officer, two State Department" of- 
oe and three New yorere of| manpower policies had put “the 
pry into wartime secre people of this province in a false|dtum arti! and small arms’ ls 

Taken into custody. by Federal] light before the rest of Canada and,|centedo thas tates S 
Bureau of Investigation agents in| indeed, before the whole world.” ‘Today’s devastation added to the 
New York and Washington late yes-| Manpower Issue ‘ 115 souare. miles of Osaka — a 
terday, the six were charged with}. Much of the done by “in-|city where the pooulatian averages 
conspiring to violate a section of} considerate” politiclans during the | 45,000 to a savare mile—burned out 
the espionage statute covering un-| last 25 years bad, in five years of] in bombings March 14 and June 1: 
authorized possession or transmittal| war, been offset by the) gallantry} Today's raid was the second large 
of National Detence data; of French-speaking Canadians who} scale assault this week over’ Jap- 

The P.B.I. said documents, rang-| had shared. with other Canadians] an, following by two days a raid in 
ing from “restricted” to “top secret” | “the highest honors of the war,” equal strength on Kobe. 

pete See Ve detested 
modefate easterly winds; partly 


were stolen from the State, War eee BEL STORE HL ORL ODE. Stew scruieed 
Sis ¢ gevaie euc,, se| Norwegians Toiledin Secret Ractories sperm 
Making Guns Under Nose of Nazis 4 a inate Japanese on 


squadrons home by alr. Office of Strategic Services, the 
wind: partly cloudy tonight andon «> 


3 






























































Weather Forecast 


a 

Lake Superior: * Moderate winds. 
shifting to east and northeast on 
Friday; fair today and most of Fri- 
day;_nat much change in tempere 
ature. 

Ke and Rainy River: Pair | 
and rately “warm. Friday, 


terday from its’ wartime hiding 
place, together ‘witht a silver box 
containing letters written by the 





























(Written For The Canadian Press By J. FRANK TRAGLE 
| 


Inthe presence of bomber com- | Office of War Information and the 


charge of robbery with violence. explorer. 
+| Federal Communications Commis- 
“sion. ‘Part of F.C.C.’s wartime work 


U.S. Soldier Held by Own Troops mane ch Ae het Maa Se a Eat ea 


| As Wounded ‘Nazi’ Prisoner of War [337 sits S°5*2022" ts. con ee ag ; 
cf, . O. nson, Tr : ; ‘ 
‘ we took off from Middletoa St-| | Lieut. Andrew Roth, 2-of Arling-| gan” Pranclaco, Tyne 1” (CARD —A [oe nce ey, tank were Ampossible 
ton, Va., former Columbia Wniver- Norwegian diplomat? yoda revealed 
sity honor student and Reserve Of-|)5 story of! bow thousands of his 
ficer who served for @ time in the countrymen tolled in secret factor- 
Office of Naval Intelligence. {es to produce great stores of guns 
Fmmanuel Sigurd Larsen, 47, of/and ammunition under the. very 
Washington, specialist in the China! nose sor the Nazis. 
land, where we were held up by / division of the State Devartment's Hans Olav o1 ‘tae Norwegian Em- 
bad weather for a few days. - Ctlice of Far Eastern Affairs, bassy’ in Washington sald in an 
T left there in B for Baker, but} John Stewart Service, 35, of Wash-|interview that secret. factories 
engine trouble forced “us to ‘crasi~ . Foreign’ Service Officer of 









mand's chief, Air Chief Marsha: 































: 
Priday. q 








NEW COAL CONTRACT ral 
APPROVED BY BOARD r Pee 


Washington; tune 7 — (AP) — is 





* ’ 
Pramingham, Mass, June 7 —' “Be quiet,” the leutenant said, 
(AP)—A 27-year-old American sol- “You're all right, You're with your 
, | dier spent the “30 mast buddies.” 
mies were awarded to! days” of his life when he was cap-| “Buddies, hell!” Beamesderfer 
‘of the Labor party—Alex- | tured by his own troops and held| screamed. “Get me out of here. I'm 
. Walkden, a former rallway | a8 a wounded “German” prisoner| an American!” 
member, for Bristol South; | of war. The officer smiled.and left. Ger- 
wid. Quibell, one-time bricklaye=,| Corporal Gilbert J. Beamesderfer! mans posing as -Americans’ were 
for Brigg, Lincolnshire, and | of Ephrata, Pa. a hospital patient nothing new. After 10 days in 
7 \¥. Jackson, member for Brecon | recently granted a 90-day work fur-| Prance, . the including 
and Radnor, Wales.‘ {| Jough, was’ a squad leader) in the|l Beamesderfer, were transferred to = 
of the 3rd Army be-| P.O.W. camp in England. Finally 
became managed to nab 












































































tuck: a "s almost amm ) - 
land in the sea just off the Azores, | the State Department who untll re-jinacessible anew-clad’ eoln ane quien SERIES se eee te 
em next scheduled: stop. The crew turned out thousands ot Bans regular Norwegian army. Many of /2 dally, 
and millions of rounds of ammunl-|the Norwegian underground ‘fighters ay are 

ing y Ratcrh eke rayon ties. sore distribution erred 40,000 jhad hidden this type rifle when the C. 5 En t 
ding . . jorwegian underground ters... |country’ wag invaded by* the Ger- omi Heniws . 
Actee of Rainy River, Ont. tlisclosed™ ddition : ng 

We were picked up by an RAP. Olav that in a mans. y : en 

BINGO — NOTE. CHANGE’ OF 
DATE. . The Hoiy Name Society 





tract’ will mean a pay increase 
cently had an assignmént with Am- 





erican: military ‘forces in° China. 





Three Held In N.Y. - *! 
the following |. Conservatives: Sir | comfort, 
Courthope, 


Hackigg. mace |aeae machin 
‘and Bir Douglas former | against a Getman- e-gun | unless 
whip, member for Chorley. Lar? in France and being hit in 
t arm. . 3 
Then apparently he got mixed up 
Cop) | when he awcke eat a bo 
Peterborough, _ —|W he aw was in ‘a hospi-! of German settlers P . 
emuel R_ Cross, Toronto, died sud=| tale) - syivania. Pressed. rake Off In Grand Weather; 
denly at his cottage near eae Just before they gave hini ether, |’ Camp’ offiolals cabled | Washing- region;. any $11,000 * stock’ of illicit 
“29 smiles “from here ‘Ist! a surgeon: spoke to him reassuring-| ton for his ts: They es- |! wewere held but briefly there by: raw ‘tuts arrived here today for 
"A fyetired C.P.R. employee,| ly — in German. Beamesderfer, wo tablished Beamesterfer as Bsames- heavy clouds, but'a few hours ax0 | seiing “and sailpment+to’ Toronto. 
isconductor on the train ‘on| speaks German, grinned and &n-+derfer. On ths 20th day:of his im- we tcok off in grand weather and | the 'psits: comprising the north’s 
travelled from} swered in the ‘enemy language. isonment,“ an ‘officer burst intolat this moment — we are ariny | Isrzest ‘seizure’ of elt furs in’ five 
onto {2 °1939,  In-] “Later © an) American, eutenant tent and announced: through bright svolicat, 
in Maple Grove ce-' passed'bv, and Beamesderfer asked:| “1am happy to inform y. 








Held in New-York are: 








Philip Jacob Jaffe, 48, Russian- 











air-sea rescue launch, and arrive to and munitions manufacture 
Jsoon afterwazds' on tho ilaud of 
Terceira, where we were. spilt up 
among other aircraft for’ passage 


(C'mtinued on Second Front) 










atory gun 
ed home, Britain and America /ning from the Britisn Isles to Nor- 
sent vast supplies of arms and other |way will ‘probably not bé available 
-Imilltary equipment into Norway bY ifor some time. ; 

















$11,090 ILLICIT FURS FOUND 











-North Bay, Ont, June 7, (CP)— 
Selzed last Baturday jn an abandon- 


personae su and surface! Olay, however, gave some of the 
ed mine in the Gowganda-Elk Lake 


details. He safd that British and]. wi 
American 













tres operation ny tn ight ds oa 
es opera! ; durs 
ing” the elast \months. of ‘German [containers of guns, ammunition and 
occupation provides an amazing hand grenades,- - : 

niw page in Norway's underground |" Heavier. ‘equipment, — including 
fight against the Nazis’ and thelr! machine-guns, was smuggled: into 
quisling collaborators, 
























ca:sCitg | veorstwill be 2old at the arinusl fur 














Norway) by British submarines and 
ou that'climpses of the zea. through breaks »action sale “with proceeds going to| “Tite. factories,” Olav explained. |surtace craft’ running the German 
“Have we been captured?” -. you're an American at: last!” lin the clouds telov:. -° -bthe proyinsial treasury. “were scattered throughout areas blockad vain 
& E é . sk : agi . ‘ : : Perils 


‘ : : ied, . eee : , } Cg! tara sity i 7 Derg Bix ray Vv. 
; wae % 3 ¥ ASE SE ys os ¥ z 5 













































































































ois H a 
— Agmpemaene|[ aa D3 
4 ena : eit : ali aoe 
in Sui seal g: iyi Zz oe. 
RE bead goth 20. peer fed” 
a ta i eli § q Wicull 8 gis 
- : se PH ea « = Ve as 
ne : H SE i pei ied Bel |||” gif 8 
ae i , ile Le HAE i) S i: Gf 4S ro} | HUES 
|38 @ a atea3s fee % ome 5 fF iy e) <x a 
Hy UE HHI: ait" HH gh ul @ iio gt® ZF 
fae He weit || BR Tha Ar i: Oo) 33) 
ae Ha PPT aud HUH pu as 2hy 226 29 
F tan tosis PEE = ae pes 8D 
Hel tee ime e, Zp g 
faut Hi [ sy FRE <9: 
pel at agli Ww Hig 2 3 ek $s 
Ha Hulistih iMaa Hien Hal | 
HE eee Ee ae aaa tl im aa :: ae 
ti it ne spent {ung Le 4 Tee S 2S i= ofl. 
a i Ei i 2c ee 
Ble | Ee LHe eT bia) Atal ee a S | ga fe 43 | | 


‘ial fh ‘ig sablilalbanlcan Sinai Bi an ne cit atl 3 = 






























































he HESRELE : pee pg ita i] nl eit rE Tae sity 
a lig ih ee ine ath a i224 . i on ab 
bbe il REE MG] bmg oS [tte sila ete eis 
i Fie RG Mar Gil ia a sgh | 
ig a nil ey flue ae re ae Loca ate Hallie! sas 
94 353 g 3 gay Ss a5 
fh ae te a ie 7 ae Paleo cs : - = 
¢ iu ie i bi 24 is i : FE Sig 6 fe oe 
if i Es aae er ee i cd =i Ep Sera sige | 
=| a on ti ce ip fig ace] oe ao ; 
Ee ae ile nt i a Hil a i 

































' how 
BE ws ee Ss a 8 gy § _6 
iil Pt do) a ad @ fa) Be 
file Wo oe ele Bt: 3! 
ie rate PS ee i le 2 aE poe 
ge Fs f Eg Fal ite | Q eS S2E iil Ss i Ny i E 
oe | ean 5 SExy 35: ase be Gk ge 
7 “i SF 7 2 Select FO EE Poe 
a Fos g tz ae Bs | a Hoa 
3 OuF rst) : (2) 2 oF aay aa 
1 I ee feo eae 
beZ iss) 2° | Peudl 7" 2 e Se 


CIS SLURS A NES ea 








» Yow'll enjoy our 


y : two ‘wale potorions “consentration F: ; | exued ens LS ets) in ti i es Oronse Fi ts an\ 
Neieg teh : "One RN : =a ‘ ‘They were: { yD x 1a: Te B 11 eas 





ithe United States sought fo get 
er its 





EEE, 
ume 


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0) oe 
MOSQUITOES 


easily, quickly... 






¢ 





Phone 10005 | Phone’ 570 
“WE > DELIVER | FREE 
ae ee ¢ 
_- Grocery 
Department 


Ree 1s 


DOn 




















Agee 
> 
“ 






and President Truman, is consider- 
ed. w possibility. 

Few Committee Meetings, - 
This is due tothe fact that no 


is involved—only the way 
» [the Big Five interpret the charter 
as it. now, stands. 
























JAB 


Ag 





charter dealing with econom!c and 
social tion among nations. 


RAISING. _ 2™ 35 *-|1t says the United Nations should 
Peoriiit 4 promote: 
ee Higher standards of living, 


SEEDED ' Thy 4 
TRAISING ». 0. .essessneees 19° ent, x 2 conditions of 


LARGE > 2 ibs, 35° development; 
PRUNES . “B. Solutions of international cul- 


: tural and efticational tion . ml Wa 0 ON \ & f 

(| CHEESE 2S | rat leading’ fetailers, [and . Vaca iN nae 
ie One xg oy oa = ; 

|. Fruit 

_}| Department 

‘| poratoss ....9 25° 
mts 


Bl erinas 2 8T|e 


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TAMER Reis. c oaddvow ee 









Spates 2 
a any 
VA aS 























Aas ogo 
















Mm FL 
| ; 
| 

me “bs 
ore Ee 
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WwW ie 
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“pstiie | : Y i| i 
citle® {t : ; } Pea: 
2 A MESSAGE FROM THE LIFE ; : | ‘i 
: JHSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA fe Be 





, 
Per &. 








ote erga te ree: 


‘bie 


> aS 















EYE STRAIN 































































“LOOKING BACKWARDS. 


GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES OF BY-GONE YEARS. 


‘point or proofof the victorious power of the 
United Nations. ; Hie 
)©Japan’s outlook is a grim one since 
~ Germany’ passed out in unconditional sur- 
tender. © < ° x 
_*“Japan’s transportation ‘is far more 
vulnerable than was Horeten fale “ 
“Néw York Times... “In p! 0: e 
‘yailroad net which the Germans had at 
their a1 at home ‘ and throughout 
Europe; Japan has only a little more than 


(New York Times) 
There is in Konrad Helden’s remarkable 
book, ‘‘Der Fuehrer,” an unforgettable pic- 


EE. 


Better Vision — 
No metter whet type of =. 

work. you do efficiency 

counts.. Consequently it 

is vite) thet your vision 

be perfectly, keen. We 


$ 
ae 


the headquarters of the . British Second 
Army by swallowing a vial of poison. ‘He 
looks: like the caricature of a sadistic 
school teacher, .and this caricature con- 
ceals the man like a mask. If one takes 
away the pince—nez and uniform, there is oO. 

revealed, under a narrow forehead, a look} Vice Fresident, 0. F 


FE 








a5 
§ & 
sf 

& 





es ae 
Be apse sar oes Ss 

















RTs 


. 





















‘one fourth. the railroad mileage at home! o¢ ‘curious objecctivity. A ‘from urge you te heve your 
"tor approximately the same size of popula- face of al 3a eyes scientifically exem- % 
4 ‘tion with the main traffic being carried by certain’ courtesy. 5 4 
© - easily interrupted coastal trunk lines. For) opjectivity is of that frightful sort that can ined tedey—aet Lewis’ . . 


that reason much of Japan’s transporta-|ioox unmoved‘,on the most. grisly 
tion was by water and American submar-|norrors. . . . More than anyone else 
ines ‘and airplanes have already wrought! this circle, he feels that he is only a part 
"so much havoc to it that Japan is today|o¢ the whole embodied in the person of his 
\ under blockade. Of the: 6,400,000) sunreme leader; his passion for race and 
tons of shipping which Japan is estimated) race pbuilding arises from a deep contemp 
‘to have owned or captured at the outbreak| 9 thé individual, includirg his own. . . 
‘ef the war, 4,500,000 have been sunk by/qne finest and most venomous flower of 


‘ . 4 f Mg . ‘ 
_ American submarinés alone and Japanese contempt for humanity is the contempt of Lewis Optical Company ; 
‘repacem = evn 280 FRONT STREET PHONE 1406 
‘Mmsufficient to maintain a mari em to'thi ’ 5 
at war over the vast one the Paci. suc be Gea bat cane ct grave Saulare;|: el heres ’ : 
‘And the gradual stran ion of Japan- or 
ADs vax fapelitiee sisal A arrears 
-doubt one factor responsible for the Jap-|tion — he. was born too inte to serve in 
anese deféats in southern China. the First World War — but he shared with 
» “In short, transportation is the Achilles} nis ‘principal colleagues the’ one experience 
heel of Japan. The more the Alliescan|tney ail had in'common: he was:a failure|" 
stab into it, the closer will they bring! in everything he tried, until he joined the]: 


Japan to the same kind of collapse that) com, “of reckless h 


Odense That Never Happened, ty en ccleg vats Go| rm cee St DISCHARGED PERSONNEL” . 


where you pey no extra 
for @ sclentific exemina- 


OT Aes, 























PEE ER ES TS NTT) LITT EIT 








eT 


Seat os 


ae 







ce 

























































































































































© > offensive might have been launched by| Poultry farm — this is the career of Hein- June 

ig Germany in the latter half of 1945 has|tich Himmler.” But he took the doctrines} sttended Dividion That is the offielal name for Canada’s sons” 

by been noted by observers examining the of the Nazi. party, more seriously than al- i 

>. -burg. Dozens of ly assembled U-! » and for that reason yi M are necessary to rea transform 
ee. *still'stood'on the alps The U-boats were| 00k) this man more seriously than tsdischaryed. pertenssal” into “‘clellians” dnd na step‘ 
© all of the préfabricated type but of partic-| Sthers who were more in t. e Lei $5 a addin 
af ‘nlarly strong construction. ; _ | Himmler who more important than finding Job, providing 

| Sees dat etek Aime, Seo man, canes int 
ae where_prefabrica’ = ore, to 6 of peace, £0 
ie tions sional four and sometimes seven deep. clyilians once more, oe pe 

P ‘The hull forms came in at one end and must Canada’s industry reconvert to peace, after frantic 
: were fitted up Bs sro Abr ‘along. The war production. 5 ; en 

Be 7 completed jsections/; had’ every’ pipeland No device to speed reconversion of-our war plants 
Re: valve in place while the midship sections * 

) __wete, completely Wired. The strength of 1 : ; at must be overlooked—Jor we must maintain high pro- 
4 ‘the cect, vas duapreasive: They were| Lidice; een nage became, al- duction, and high employment, ; 

> - © stiffened outside beams at least six| 0st the years of labour shortages, industry raust 
=~ | inches deep while the hull’ plating was at|S/™bol of all ‘that was arrogant. and evil be carpi pet with ber men, to make jobs for others 
| least half an inch thick. The pressure|{" the dark and dreadful thing that was Pro a! 
F_ hulls were extremely strong to withstand Xnown es the Third Helch ss —for all coming out of the Forces. a 

‘S * depth charge attacks. Though prefabri- 5 ead, having died a ss % is to be Canada’s genere!l rule 
4 cated these new U-boats would have been|%eath so much more: swift and muareltil f seuaee ee (oa Bueod: ee 

a much tougher adversaries than their pre-| ‘an the death he brought to many othe 2 
a decessors. ‘ ; that the news_of it seems somehow unbe- doc But to help industry provide jobs, to eid quick 
ee is ti bealnnttg ot the ene the Admir-|evable. fear of “marking” the reconversion, @ few. key men will be released from the 
a alty announced an intensified U-boat 5 Sccoun) . \ 
i offensive was to:be expected.’ It did come NK JUST: FOLKS ot difticule and complicated Forces 9 rool th in_industry shaw thet 
| _ into evidence for a short time with a higher Op Pate AP foals this will meen more J thers. : 
s+ rate of sinkings in coastal shipping round Emp in industry, secking, the release of men - 


(Copyright, 1945, Edgar A. Guest) 










































Ba. the British Isles. - The form of coastal : case, must - 
Be: atack by U-boats:was. the direct’ sequence}. QUATRAINS Y pale Abe ein Lage othe er ; 
bese reece rend aies|, mmm umer toae’ Selection & ite 
ran es}, I’ 
while still submerged. eae Aud lesa val world wiunat postaihe Industrial Selection & Release Committee 


It is doubtful if as Germany hoped sink- 
ing figures would go back to the 1941 peak 
period when ship in every 181 was lost. On 


If diplomats were trained to give 
The inch they scheme to get. 
* eo tw ve ee 





Kingston .: 






















































"the other hand the figure for 1944 — one Vigit G6 oe An ee | 2 ‘ he a all be 
; : : Nectar Ae f y ; lications by thie Committee 
_ ship es gue sols every? 1,000 might have! Eternal vigilance, they say, Ja bags tanga ih SONS noite to the imal Selection end Release Board 
2 bess — mis aibwinkt oo fle aioe ssrdoerooo YEAKS i Roe \ = 2 at Ottawa. Foie 
The Burmese Defence Lest it be overrun with weeds, ¥ The Board arid District Committees have represen- 3 
) The ‘Burmese ‘Defence, under. Colonel «8 8 tatives of the Departments of Labour, National Defence, 
| NOE. Win, which-is fighting side by side] ° Realistic Munitions and Supply and Reconstruction, as well as 
| -with the fourteenth Army, numbers| The realistic point of view ° of the National Employment Service. : tas! 
ye featen cout Its Petree are being ee The difference notes ‘twixt false and true nena : on 
: tically by the Burmese anti-| And it remembers i oF Thare is no change in present regulations the release 
| Fascist organization, and by the manner in|’ ‘That debts are only pal ett cash ALL He . soldiers to agriculture. In these cases yi ebay continue to 
‘which Karens, Kachins, Nagas, Shans and| a Keerentae ; (arp be Alas submit thelr applications to thelr Commanding Officer 6s heretafore. 
similar hill’ tribesmen © have ‘stood bythe ; See ee Cee eR i FILIBING : : ‘ ese - : 
fists Bome/ot the. oficers have ‘been| 4 ran is atways glad. ann. | OPC, OE Nine STR 
engaged in similar guerilla operations in), A ietty elie 8 read ATER. CAR! DRUMS, ARK Ya ; ; 
; e notably among the Maquis pon the street. SUICKENS 7 | constauctan 


were recent atrivals in| He fancies ever passer-by 
iknow — the native “ Of him is saying: ‘Lucky guy!” 


pois sere. et ty f 


THE ONTARIO INTELLIGRNCHR, "THURSDAY, 
Centre spent Sunday with Mr. and] Mrs, Mary 
jotaranes eee : 


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See JE Se aS |OF Christ, Scentit 


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Give your family more bread these days—at meals, 

between meals, Bread is-an essential quick energy 

food—a good source of Vitamin B—2 good stretcher 

for other foods. And low in cost! If you bake at Domne! 
home remember—Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast always AT YOUR 
gives fine, smooth, just-right bread. This depend- GROCER'S 
able yeast has been Canada’s favorite for over 70 

years. Ask your grocer for Fleischmann’s fresh 

Yeast—with the familiar yellow label. 


MADE SUPPLEMENT YOUR DIET by ecting 2 cakes of 

nN bres ati fresk Yeast every dey. This fresh: 
spent Sundsy at the home of Mr. CANADA ‘oust en exeoliont netural source of the importen? 
J. G. Sprague. B Complex Vitemins. 


Did Not Like Bor’s A 3 : 
ee won| PERCIVAL’S Bring to , Belleville 
An Outstanding Sale Value in a 


WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE 


Beautifully Styled in A Modern Waterfall Design 
COMPLETE 5-PIECE pie 


SUITE 
$139. 
BED — CHIFFONIER — VANITY — 
VANITY BENCH and DRESSER 


Here's the most sensational ralue offered in 
Detroit, June 7. (AP)—The Army months! Note that this is a complete 5-° 
disclosed yesterday that Japanese plece suite .. all in a handsome blonde wal- 
ballodn has fallen in Michigan nut veneer bedroom suite with the popular 
within the past Yew months. The waterfall design. Look at the illustration 
information was restricted to that +. it's an exact illustration of the sulte. 
statement only. Note particularly the huge size mirror on 
. Neither date nor place where the the vanity-that affords a full length view 
balloon referred to or any other and has glass shelf to keep your cosmetics 
balloons, might have fallen, were arfd thereby protect the finish of your van- 
disclosed. ity. ~ Chiffonier has five, roomy sized draw- 
,eTs. Dresser has good sized round mirror 
and three large drawers. Complete with 
double sized bed. Come to the store and 
compare this suite. We know you'll agree 

it’s remarkable sale value! 


HANDBAG ELEGANGE ts the accessoriee-theme A eg I BEEN LOOKING FOR BEAUTIFUL PASTEL re 
of spc, Tas Specie ALL-WOOL BLANKETS 
Ne : ‘||’ London, June 7. (OP Cable)—Sir = 
: ’ Sat . Anderson, ‘chancellor of the 


.* SATIN BOUND — LOVELY SIZE, ABOUT 70 x 90 INCHES 





$7 ‘95 each_ 


ENS SPECIAL! 


SOLID PASTELS OF ROSE, GOLD or CARD . 


GREEN — SATIN BOUND. TABLES 


Re y Le, , Grand all wool blankets of splendid qual- é 
Ottawa, June 7, (OP)—Nutrition eee ity all wool .. the kind that are so light $1 49 
authorities and tonsultants © from z ae a” 3 eer in weight and yet so cosy and warm. You'll 8 


like the beautiful pastel shades and the large 


size Blankets of this quality have deen so | | Folding style card tables with, 
scarce these last many months that you'll’ folding legs’ with sturdy steel 


: oe SS conte to plan , 
. for Canada. f : 
FOR THE JUNIOR MISS! |2.55 — = 
Said ps 2 é Z ial offering. : teady. two to have £ 
hat ‘ = tritfon Divison ~ Sei © [at Bext bridge partys 


| Two-plece dresses of striped pique or stsiped seersucker, Cool, long wear- 
ing and easily lundered. © Very. practical for Summer wear. Sizes 3.98 


PORES CO reeaertaeae iearet coer pecrrr ob oer Pre PEPPY ere 


“SPORTS WEAR. ||\_ Fextoro ee, ae __<aren 
SHORTS LADIES’ SLACKS. | (72S ’ New Percival Furniture Co. 
; 302. Front Street | Phone 2265 


pa Sealing eae Brown, : 
Bizez 8 to 14.0.2. .s 655.0: fortable. Sizes 14 to 20 ...... . 1) Bride=! Se sine ta the oes 

. — = : on Wednesday, : \ 
Mrs. J. E. Brown, of ‘Thomas- 





© ENGAGEMENT NOTICE 


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PINE GROVE WI. 


The May meeting of Pine Grove 
WI. was held May 3lst at the home 
of J. Marshall, Oak Hill Lake, 


Ba 
Bainek 


X — officer... = 1 
, Wales, (CP)— In recog-| Society, where she was a valued 4 - vi, ?. Roddy, because “shot from guns”. 
nition of his member,and officer. , For two years the council ” ‘ makes the world's tastiest ready-to-eat cereal! 
decided to pact literature secretary and 5 . ‘ We load up giant guns with ripe golden wheat— 
supply secretary’ and: for the past : then BANG! BANG! they explode big glori- 
four and a half years she faithfully members fied ins, 8. times 1 ai 7 

recorded the minutes. ” 50, ! a grains, 5, times With crisp, 
Earl and Muriel both graciously Mrs, J. H. Frederick convener tender, everyone loves them. some mill 

replied, thanking their friends for Publicity gave a splendid paper on and fruit, they’re a breakfast deluxe! 
“Value of Publicity.” Mrs. FP. Heas- * 


g [Set we & (ee ve ee cee a ee aad : a mane areas 


. 


ae 


‘ . : = gs : give quick food.energy, this is especially impor- 
bees mittee served a delicloys lunch and} , - ‘tant at the start of the day. What other breek- 

° 5 array of lovely gifts, including lin- e social ed the . led 
aie i . en, glass, china, granite, silver and Colorful Setting plead Sy Boron - as ; 


FRI the visitors ance Backgrounds Tea 
DRESSES Rider! || sists Sat: C'S. 8a OF Contact Club, , ica 
1.98 Ae | ee eo ————_—__— —————_. 
ie ots PA \\ he aa ned tras. new coe || fale SERVE YOURSELF AT 
4 p é i artistically arranged 


oe RANGE RE TERIA 
21Bridge St.E. Phone 107 


FOUR | 





seveeerastes oer 


aa Sse 


Bae eras 


er 


MISSES’ 


SKIRTS 


with kick pleat in front and back. Tur- 


quoise, navy, 
Bizes 10 to 10x secon) 


y= 


See) 


The 


O52 


ROT 


Be: 


Brantford. 


Acting in Toor | oe Berea ane af 
BLOUSES _ [sistas tis 2 Sn “ti| 5 Ww. JAM - iat Star. OTe | SUPER SUDS 
, 98 eae eo eee MARMALADE (“N= tare Pee, 
C... | 


id 
& most prominent one, was the 


Fett edhe’ eye" af|Yane, to ©. Gton and Mr SANDWICH SPREAD 227%" 45c |__®* 


Smartly’ faeces cotton broad- the club, and of fe at college, 


a iaae oi bi ceeiarise cee ed she h ‘yeda ryonee slLwer:i e: . your drurgist — cee SWEET MIXED PICKLES “ee 20c: 
braid.” Sizes 8 - 10 - 12. follow Ber Gees to blood STUFFED OLIVES a, prot 35¢ 
G Club pins to members—uho Thad na H ae 

SLACKS = [Se Se tafser pate, ve YES) || VEGETABLE JUICES 2" 2tims 35c 


FO IMMER FUN vith many 9 : ¥ Ranh 
nee . Dervite to the Club ana the school, | | iif / TOMATO SOUP 3 se" 9 tins 19¢ WHITE SWAN 
‘ Refreshments were served and 1 BRAND yy ey 7 
Cc enjoyed by, all: , j —— TOILET: TISSUE 
a The 1944-45 Executive of the Lib- { af : wr a= ‘ 
rary Club:- | . ARATE Bes ae 4 Blufort Cheese ; AYLMER 3 Rolls OE 
Tallored for rough wear, from President, Mary Doyle, Grade ; Wie . “ Vegetable-Beef Soup x ; 
a navy blue drill for work or |!” Vico . pres, Elinor Newman Canabec Cheese; .. ¥2 1B 25¢ 2 ting. esses Tee I9e 
play. ‘They're washable. Sizes 4 r ; y \]| Black Diamond : Diced Carrots ; 
8 to 14. ares Patricia Hagerman, i , } 1B .39¢ 2 20 oz. tins 


SHORTS = (/\||| sai ag|\| ||| MARROW FAT PEASS&#3%° -- 
1 00 | Bosses NABOB FLAVORING S" * 
g : © 


te 14X : i. = # Pa OT HORNES Potato Flour, Rice Flour, Gr, Rice. Pkg. J 5p, 
: : oe = 
, For general summer wear, the z } ; a 
eatures { i : Mother Jackson , Scottissue—1000 Sheets 
t fain back. toa wide ae, = a * Jiffy Pie Crust ...... pkg. 24c ~ Toilet Rolls....:... 
eee aud widey mia; ; Lil ODEX need not blush 


riff waist band. Light blue, ' } iN her erring spouse to“shush” ~ / ! | ; Sit ke ae DINAI (One 
dark green, brown, ngvy and red 1 | For tea is sald oh ODEX SOAP, MOLASSES ET oh 


A bain wih  renems i tore emmy || HOT CHOCOLATE "==> 


Free fi tand dirt, Imean. « .“°\re : Oy 
1 Obes oe marane NON || MOP. STICKS “8° "28". 










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rend her, "anid how he tells ins he jee 
years... The other stop seeing her, but wants to 
er, the first man me also, ; bad salad 
inew i treat | pore "tat hin 3 tke Hi nied ree ieee te tae 
, never . ; aC : : 
sorry Tor him, | know how I feel, but am afraid’ he | This tilting will keep inthe Te=| Salt and’ pepper to taste £20,000. On soe poreccace 
Segara. | rou snake spore ot [autos frigerator for a week. Yield: 1 cup.| Combine. ingredients thoroughly | ance-as a public park and gardens. | office’ in: the coslitien 


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4 = eats sa C&S KeaP zt ‘ 


BREE 
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101010 10 10 10 0 ror —I0r0r=0r1 
: Lon i Ne 


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t myself. This is the first young man e ~. 
bd Soe te as a atgne| wt Tae ee] 
girl “You didn't want to interfere |him and ‘perhaps be heart-broken : 
20 gave him'up. ae AL 2 A) M.¥.V. = 
Since then you've fallen -in love}, Fa BS 
‘with a boy of-your own ages There ‘Up against this 
is ‘no: why you should re- tell me is the 
gard that the other man considered \marry- }> 
because he knows + shilly-shallying 
With this younger one, him & poor tisk 
en, 


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sorry for them. girl 

of your age if ho wants to see 
help to suppor$ you with 
26-year-old man. 


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\["6G00D MANNERS 


By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN 


-‘Finger-Bowl Service ices will be all ready for you 
Laser t  h lleren yma! acted mead 3 
















2 cuoIcK anane CAT ae 
BOILING ¢ 
FOWL" | 

* DELICIOUS TASTY: 


COOKED MEATS 


ELICIOUS, SLICED 


logna - - " 23° 


a4 












LOBLAY 
Fine Flan, 


WHITE 
me CHEESE 





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‘on ehh er yuo geld Red nar” 


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= ae “tbe tine of the am : LOBLAWS B 

Seta ox writes! @ Macaroni & Cheese Loaf» 26° ORANGE ed Label 

er tips are dried on the napkin. BAKED, SLICED = : 
Dutch Style Loaf - - - » &26° eee 
TASTY, SLICED ; 2 tite. 35¢ Ti 35 e Po. B5c 



















21° 


£ 
I] 





Spiced Pork Loaf - 







and four brid 
Serer ta Mock Chicken Loaf - +» 35° Conageipten 





R 
E 
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TASTY DUTCH STYLE 


Salami Sausage - - . 37° 
AYLMER SOUP 2°" 17 
PICKLES - - «nom. 23¢ 








BREAD 


~ WHITE E ¢ 
. WHOLE . 
WHEAT 2 Shes. 15 
CRACKED Leaves 
WHEAT 


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1o=——IO 01010 0 00 e000 te ; F 26 BR 


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feast srs| @ SWEET RELISH%~ 26° || CUEene ENC 
QUEEN OLIVES. 39: | Se nie 
© QUAKER e | es OK 


SPARKIES Wit ws 2 IZ 


CORN FLAKES 2!% no. 15e¢ 


Buy the SMALL SIZES |} 
* SmmThey Are More 


CATELLY'S READY CUT i ¥ cs PLENTIFUL 
MACARONI - -+~~: 9° || Be carironnia 
MARMALADE: 31° | — 

fer Size Bie 
mann ‘Te was nue | LEMONS 2 49° = 458 | 
| Susiy CABBAGE ™8¢ 


Tomato Catsup 2 33‘ 
WAXED PAPER =: 24¢ | | 
| TOMATOES * 19° 











CORN STARCH 2: 19% 
Cream of Wheat 75 22° 
GOLDEN SYRUP = 28° 
Nelison’s COCOA ‘= 19° 


FOR CLEANING PAINTED SURFACES) | 33-0s. WH 
ery Xf 


WYPOF Liquid Cleaner 


DEHYDRATED 

PARD DOG FOOD . . 2 3: 29c 
SWIFT'S CANADIAN 

BROOKFIELD CHEESE .i": 18c 
YELLOW LABEL 


SALADA BLACK TEA 1». ne. 37¢ 
Kkovah Wealth Salts Sr BQe 


PURE GOLD EXTRACT. 
Pure Vanilla . ami." Z3ec 
ALLENS 


e ; 
WINDOW CLEANER 

APPLE JUICE» no. mY 2e GLEEM <r. or. Bette LAC 
FURNITURE 












FIRST OF THE 1 iP 
NORTH CAROLINA, U.S., No. 1 SIZE ‘'B’ 


POTATOES y5"25: 






ONTARIO GROWN 
Head Lettuce, Asparagus, 
Spinach, Hothouse Tomatoes, 
Radish, Rhubarb, Green Onions, 
Hothouse Cucumbers 





—— 


\ 
as 


YOULL NEVER BE SATISFIED 
WITH ANYTHING ELSE ! 






o : (THROUGH ALREADY. ANO 
‘ARE SO MUCH BRIGHTER; FMF By Bp EVEN BILL'S Grimiest WORK 
b NOOLGMAUSTEET Pitan mh CLOTHES ARE ABSOLUTELY 


5 
CHIPSO Ht; 22c%: 49ce 
Heinz Vinegar 2ith:25e RENOL | «2. 23¢ PALMOLIVE 3 Sm. 23¢ 







“DELICIOUS + EDDY'S WHITE SWAN. TOILET SOAP . 
ny. At : Newport Flatts .:s. U9e Tollet Tissue} =u25e Guest Ivory 3 cx. 1de 


= 2” RINSOGIVES THE 


psy WHITEST wasn 


LONDONDERRY Qr'0. 2Je French Wax 4°: 43¢ SUPER SUDS *:,""r.,, 24C 
[TOMATO JUICE*20r12"215¢| KERNEL CORN ie ms. 25¢ . 
O=SSTOETO 1 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LiMiTED Some 






ae babe peltpette FREE, 
10 G0 10 0 0 0 00 00 m0 





et 


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2d 
S co:, ele “80! anywhere: t3es ‘trom’ 12 ito gz 3 
. (ere RebTeeb: 






gaes 


re MEN'S SLACK SUITS—Dorens to chodtse 
\ from in any fabric or color that a man 
could want for summer. .. Wear them at 





cs, : work or play. These sults. are practi- 
‘ = ‘ cal, necessary items for any man’s wear, 












mayne 0:00" 10.95 


BOYS’ SLACK SUITS — Here's the item 
for boys. Slack suits of real good fabrics, 
sanforized, and in colors of brown, blue, 
-tan, etc. _ Trousers are well made and 
with matching belts. Sizes 4 50 
from 10 to 18 years ......:.06 bed 








MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS — Hundreds of 
pairs of men's summer trousers in every 
wanted material or color, Well-cut, well- 
made trousers in’ sizes for men from walst 
30 to waist 40. See this grand assortment. 


ot Pes 2.95 ° 7.95 


MEN'S FINE aw Anrs—ne well dress- 
ed. Wear a hat“all summer. Pine, light- 
‘weight straws that will be smart in any com~- 
pany. Several good oolors. with smart, 
bright ‘colored band trims. 1 98 
All sizes for WEN icccdivecascsaccevcucm 



























SWIM SUITS — For women who want the smart- 
est. See our selection of ‘one and two-piece suits 
that will add zest to your summer at the beach 
or cottage. / 


Sizes UP to 2 ..+e..e0re 1,98 = 4:79 


i 


GIRLS’ SLACKS — For the younger set/from 3 
to 14 years. Small checks or plain grey shades in 
smart fitting slacks with shoulder straps for the — 


little sizes. Well made. 2.95” 69° 
. & 


Ideal for all summer long 


LADIES’ SHORTS — Well-cut, smartly styled 
shorts of an extra fine quality cotton drill. Pleat- 
fronts for added comfort. Several good ‘shades 

vt. of navy, wine, green, white, etc. ¢ mt) 
oy Sissy 1210.90 {siacivswsvaciisecsesaces 1.98 t 





‘ 


WOMEN’S SUMMER SHOES *- The kind every-, 
one's. wearing this year. . Beach sandals in striped 
fabrics, smart sling pumps in two-tone color com- 
binations, See them for real good value and 


see sae 1.88 2.95 


Blzes 3$b.t0 8 veeeceseess 










OOTTON BLOUSES — Cotton blouses for now and ‘i 
all. summer to. wear for ‘business or for. sport, 
Btriped patterns on backgrounds of rose, tan, blue ~ 
or aqua. Two amart’atyles to chicos 2.95. 
from. Sizes 14) to 30 ‘ what, : 




























ests Nad Feel aoe Pee to MrT RL 





































































































































2. yee : 
i sayy: =) i 
Boi g f 
S Hi z I : 
Cos Pte : e : 
12) ie k. © _ e 
aha Gere Par (A aoe ~O 
call i fetta Ha Hale hl o ¢O Es 5 = 0 
i] ai bee tase |: x ad oa + 
a HTH ula Be igh nuit Un <6 S if * 
Lai ie ‘Tu da Mt aflits gi! om CN + ! <t >= O. © 
iil Hn le cue ltt oO b- 508 
EE 5383 33 aes Fy RI ” O “\ oy 
oni ai tid nah CORE yn 2. > Pind "oO 
ae ae a Lio ny ie at eC oc. wate Lil jy 
Py bats a ee he a2 a when ° f°) (40) 
a ia : a Hele 52 3 3 2 J 
: Fy i seeisies 3 =O... 8 | : 7m 
ee a ial ag Aa Fe fall : a ee = : a VY). | 
Gs | 
Sa pee cnet Hi ee: yn 
iit La : Fil oO 8 i. 
a3 
aie a me 
ag gpeees 
a Bob 
ae 2 
ah Huu un 7 = ai : : a 7 : 
Clave ne ay pia ay ee EAT | a ; 
£8 Eh a ia ieigulll ane ae let =F Ey 
231 Eni elit a | i: 
Es Bice iit. rans iialhan! nile deel tisk | BS | fe 
ie Hae ae LILA en ao Be a 
ge a a ie z fl thi jini We rit et a uy Jung e a a q 
oo iat tia ui oe Eile 4 & hie 
fag Hien i 
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PD > 
Walter : 
7 and. Ms Mra. 
Mr. and Mrs, A. and An- | ° 20% _Denyts, Ronald 
nis, Maw and Mrs. ‘rere | £n4-Oarol, of Zion's Hill, and. Mrs. 
guests of! Mr. <:B: Deas | Soares cts palieciayioeesicn Ae | 
arash a Buns |" Sara. E. Post,’ Geo. and \ 
age Lapras pe te cage ee lia attended coo 
* Glorious New Hats — brimofed of feminine wiles! ene (St tok | =A numberof frienda of: the ter 
Bee how they set off your summer clothes, Bod. of guests «of = the 
Straw or pique with ribbon, flowers, mohair or Mr: and ‘last wees, fre i 
yell trimming, 6-8” : while .in : : ; es 4 
= $2.95 ~te . $10.00 _ |] Yaya. whose: burial” took’ place “in L with ¢ eo 
& i |. || the Stone” Church: “Cemetery” on 5 -- Arden . ny Ratan 
“ : . was held in the church which was dinner with en — Mrs, Libby Bertver has y 
Woodley. Furriers. - by Bev, ernie tgomery Biter spendtona * 
= Ninth - : by Rev. T. H. P. Dunn ’ spent niece, Mrs, Edward Rta eee 
y ( xx + ‘Oshawa’ Mrs. A, and Mrs, Mra. *John” Newton age you do not agree its coutinned 
213 FRONT STREET Care” Pails. a pane Plecsenty daily 
Cae Smith and Pollard called on Mrs. Ec| | Bran every day, Nearly one oot of. precention o belp zou herb repelers ° 
San: visited Mr, and a . two families now we will refund you mot 
Bundsy. wf “ DOUBLE year 
= : ese Al-Bran—64% for over five, you paid—bat: D 
of BSmith- spending years. No wonder we believe you memybeckh 
Bumbeam ‘of woeks ‘will beneSt from All-Bean. Prove -yoar grocer bas All-Bean ia 2 
held its Cole; convenient sizes. ° 
School ‘on ttend- Here is oer guuruntses : 
ecard Bat on eases f AlbBena ory 
2 \ vent - opening dap. Uf after finishing just one, 
ee ad reading 
. : pbell follow- 
AGE PAYMENTS DOUBL ete 
Sonos PA ee : i Jones, the 
| UNION MEMBERSHIP DOUBLED: a 
tthe tech ae ee ae : : Prchetiit \ 


: UNDER THE 


LIBERAL — 


GOVERNMENT 





i 
Es 


operation. 

‘The Patriotic Ciub will hold their 
meeting next Wednesday at Mra. 
C, D. Cole's. ef 









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Warm day ahead! Time to give your 
feet a treat in these free-going Play- 
shoes . . . cushioned comfort) in, their 
platform soles . . . there's a style and 
color combination for everyone . . . 
inexpensive, too, for such grand 
quality . .. sizes 3 to 8, 


















"T'siar’s how the Libérajg’ labour record stacks up! Wages increased by 
$150,000,000 during the war years—$650 more a year average for the worker 
— cost of \living only 18 per cent. higher. i 
The Liberals accomplished this without letting top-scale wages — or salaries, 
or dividends —soar to fantastic heights, the way they did during the last war, 
carrying prices beyond the average man’s reach. There was an effort to boost 
i sub-standard wages to fair levels and to kéep them there. - 
It’s true that in many cases the workers themselves. won better conditions 
-.« « but, don’t forget that it was the Liberal: Government which passed 
seein guaranteeing the workers’ ‘rights to ‘organize and to bargain 
co ly. : ,; 

‘ That’s why union membership has doubled since 1939. The Government 
outlawed the intimidation that hampered organization, then ensured the collective 
bargaining which enables unions to deliver better conditions to their: mémbers. 

What is more, the Liberals have announced that in the post-war period 
they will do everything open to the Federal Government to-maintain wages at 
the highest possible level. Their policy is to raise buying-power, and so increase 
“production of farm and factory. They figure that es create jobs, just as jobs 
produce wages. ; : Se 

Then take a look at social security. Family allowances will soon go out to 
1,500,000 Canadian families—from $10 to $16 a month’ where 'there’are two © 
children under 16, Health insurance is on the way toward ending fear of doctors” 
bills. The unemployment insurance pool now stands at. $250,000,000, ready to * 
tide workers over between jobs. Old-age pensions and pensions for the blind, 
both Liberal measures, have been long in force. Veterans’ benefits are by far 

\ the best in the world. 5 man. 
f Most important. of all, the Liberals’ are convinced they know how to Mr. and Mrs. A 
maintain full ¢mployment into the peace. Their policy is in line with the’ Sunday supper 
proposals of Sir William Beveridge and the other top-flight economists: fair . Iara: Alton Bine. 
wages, fair farm prices, expanding social security, encouragement to domestic 
and export industries — plus needed public works. These spell prosperity. 










at the home of her 
nd Mrs, Alva Miller 


3 











BREE 
g 


ES 


e. 
6th Sidney 

6th Sidney — On Sunday morn- 
ing the Mission band and Sunday 
School were held in Scotts’ church, 
with a good attendance. 

Mr. P, Snider of Syracuse, N.Y., 
and Mrs. C. C. Davis and Miss 
Helen Davis of Foxboro were recent 
guests at the home of Mr. H W. 


Rose. on 

Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Low atternied 
church at Wallbridge Sunday 
morning and were dinner guests at 


Pr geeha the Drg aittig Win am 


















RED. +. ROYAL BLUE... GREEN :..«-.. 
TREE TAN .. . MULTICOLOR ALL 
OVER or TWO-TONE COMBINATIONS 

















the home of Mr. Wm. Ni 

Miss Mable Chapman of/Brigh- 
ton spent the weekend with her 
parents, Mr. and_Mrs, Earl Chap- 








Oem tee a 
. 






Martyn were 
eats of Mr, and 













CAPESKIN 
. Stack this up against'the other platforms—and remember the Liberals PATINETTE 
: - have already put most’of theirs into effect. They are law on the statute books. 
, 2 Vote Liberal and setain tried and experienced leadership. : PIGTEX 
=; ; ‘ GABARDINE. 


A Liberal Government will never tolerate’ another Depression 5 p LINEN 


Asthoriced by the Federal Liberel Compeign Comeitiee for Ontario, 
“ mee eS: pacino = ~ Ras if 








“ts Delicious 
e Doly's Tea ts delicious 
because it 1s a high quality 


tea. Ask your grocer for 
i. Daly's Tea. You'll enjoy 









re 





t. 


arictep se kh 2i¢ 
* 


MAC“ CHEESE LOAF 
FRESH FISH DAILY 


BOLOGNA 


“$I 
CUT ib 
ia 


a 
10” a 
ale 
_ 

2" 1 


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j 
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e 


LAKE yar tb. 324 
cons at 


CALIFORNIA 200s --- Des, 
Selected Quality 


COLO MEAT Sraices 


NEW POTATOES 
PORK LOAF 


"TEXAS 


TOMATOES 
FLORIDA, Fully Matured 
ALABAMA, NO. 1 GRADE 


{ WATERMELONS “~ 


CALIFORNIA MARSH y 
GRAPEFRUIT ““ 3° 
CALIFORNIA 


CAROLINA 


_ WHITEFISH 


/ 


T with 
ench's 


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"THE FLAVOUR'S 
DIFFERENTI 


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IM THE WORLDI: 


mL THE DIFFERENCE 
ODLE SOU 


LIPTON 


lieiah 
ik a 


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_Amatchless flavour ond champagne- 
fong that everyone enjoys 
@ NO 


80's" ; . < but everyone can double 
‘the pleasure.of their. game by re- 


faxing for a thirst-quenching moment 
with cool CANADA 
_ sparking refreshment ct ‘its’ best! 


ae 





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; Baseball Results 
(By The Cansdlan Press.) 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 
eacoeer ee 


be [New York .. 


He ir RPT 
fl KI | een 
a a ie it 
PEEE TES i 


nal ball | tae i li 


(By ‘The Associated Press) 
New York — Tony Janiro, 


< 


7 


142, “"Yeth,” came the farmer's 


outpointed Johnny 


Als, 


. 


MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS ~ 


DELIVERED TO YOU IN 


10 DAYS 


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50 


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4 


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’ 


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AIRFORCE “TROPICALS” 


the smartest collection of men’s Suits and Suit- 
$37-90 to. 


ings-in Belleville. We have the best for less and 
lots of then. So be on the jump. for @ sult and 


fast delivery, 
UNIFORMS ALL READY 


TO STEP INTO .........0000 


F 
te 
! 

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\ 


2 yer 


it it. 
of theirs should 
“rhs omer Brea: 


age 
ar oer 


ee 


GLASSITE 


j—ELASTICA 
k KWICKWORK— 
“Your Nearest Elastica Dealer” . 


“FOLLWELL SUPPLY CO. 


‘ 


OME 


HANDS 
DEPEND 


ABLE 


the Giants play 
the other teams 


1 


No 
hes hit so many 
er Mel and. Phil 


complete tray- 


#4 33? 


$5333 | a 
$i2ae4 8 

sil ] qt 

abet te 

: i 
548 a: ay 
i 

Tat 
Egch4ai 


eed ! wf 


PHONE 232 


> Buccessor to St. Charles Supply Co. 


$U1-43 FRONT: ST. 


$42.00 


Cliff Baragar 


the table. ‘Joe,’ 
port from the 
, let me see 


Now 


— 


DELIVERY IN 8 WORKING DAYS 


Courzeaisutes ef. 


CARLING’ 


Ss. 


When— 


The Argentine govérnm: 
$150,000. for Craganour, 


which ‘finished first in 


at the 


307 FRONT ST. 


| 


ent paid 
the colt 


the English 



















INTELLIGENCER, THURSDAY, JUNE:1, 145 


z 





THE owranio 


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fie 
EE 













SOUTH 
- &E 84: 
best! 9 
6 4°32 
@AK J e 
_NORTH 
a9 72 5 
91018) 3 taka’ pres 
? » ehd 183 along «with 
goa. ; New ‘York Ci 
South has enough for Loss of “ 
one no-trump, | ‘weiss ‘would — = 





Ff 
H 
BF 

; 


himseif — how at thé Capitol ‘The- 
Samuel: Goldwyn 'Techni-- 
Teleages} _ On the same pro- 


ft 


BE 

E 

BE 
E 
3 












Hl 
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if 









AT THE BELLE — Mysterious doings in Paramount's “Ministry of Fear,”| 
mystery keep customers in a state of suspense. . Above|opolis and Mahmoud and 
Carl Esmond and Marjorie Reynolds in a ‘scene from the film. | Dieppe is by Foray II out of an im- 
starring Ray Milland and featuring a distinguished ‘cast. peed a oe 
thewson, relieving Ray Telller*in 


2.~ TORONTO LEAKS the first of the nightcap, held the 
= |DEFEAT NEWARK |p 222 cn os oS 
IN 11TH INNING 


— and Luke 
Frank Piet Singles Homelpattied on even terms for 10 frames. 
Davis That Gives Leafs 3-2 Steve ‘Kuk got four of the Bears’ 


10 hi 
Victory Seea SED ] League-leading Montreal — con- 
{By The Associated Press.) 


bv 
A disbeliever in the theory that 
2 lightning never strikes twice in the with the Chiefs with a 4-3 





ve Ferriss and Ben Steiner, 
—Ferrias reeled off eighth 


E 
Hig 












4 
FL 
: 










a, 
F 


tory in the opener while Dale Mat- 



















































“ROUND “AND SQUARE . in 10. innings last night. Roland 








, the Yanks same place, Manager Tommy began .3 
: i * {t. and drove Thomas of the champion Baltimore Soule was -encriticadlt to hurd 
: oe ; a perfect Orioles of the Imernationsl Lesgud/and scored on a long fly by Al 
: . bat to win ~” {was hopeful today that in newcomer |-roqq_ ; 
‘Washing- Ab Wright, he had obtained & 


















slugger to. fill the shoes of Howie 
Moss. ss 

Moss, obtained a year agp from 
Jersey City, proved the main cog 
in the Oriole wheel last year when 











-SATURDAY 

‘and MONDAY 

TRENT VALLEY 
RAMBLERS 

: B.EGoodrich Tires 9a Admission: 50¢ 

BATTERY SERVICE: |) u ‘ : 9-2 in a twilight contest.. 


3aS Front Sirect. _Phons' 284 SHANNONVILLE HALL . || SUSpet Mystery: | ratte top of the loop by winning | that group. « BELLE | McCARTHY | CAPITOL 


Sports Roundup 


By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. 


New York, June 7 — (AP)—Won- 
der why the Kentucky Derby tub- 
thumpers don't try to steam up an 
“international angle“ based on the 



























































both ends of.a double header from | of that English-born oki-timer, Sir MINISTRY OF FEAR YOUTH ON ‘TRIAL PRINCESS AND THE : 
—- EF ida J Sth LOVE...IN THE Buffalo 9-1 and 6-3 to stretch its] Gallahad III, Alexis and Jeep were PIRATE \ 
riday, June : MMII [esi streak to siz in a row. hte | sired by two comparatively recent| | Mar muand,,, | 267 yatta |. Tae fae | 
Goan: MuBIC. ame AM MOMMA Mmmm [sells chalked up his fourth vic-|and expensive importations, Hell- 3. — $00 — 10.15. | SAGEBRUSH HEROES 
2 OF FEAR! ’ 2 ee AEDES L.05'— 1.35 — 945 . . 9.08 





















eereceee 


| More and More Recor ds “Bpensored by 


Just Arrived! = 


+@ . ss 


\ THEY'RE BACK! 


TO THRILL AND DELIGHT YOU 
¢ - IN THE FUNNIEST AND MOST 
aS EXCITING OF THE “THIN MAN™ 
dl SERIES... 


WILLIAM MYRNA 


4 
. 


WHAT PEOPLE ee \\ 


=S 
S 






ARENA GARDENS 

TONIGHT & 

SATURDAY 
NIGHTS 

- | Music by 
‘Kaye Martin 


AND HIS BAND 


DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND WE HAVE 
“RE-ORDERED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF 


RECORDS. HERE'S YOUR FAVORITES: ; 
ie YOU'LL LEARN ABOUT 
. HER AT THE 


McCARTHY Soon 













 @ "LET'S TAKE THE LONG WAY HOME”: - 
(ARTIE SHAW AND HIS BAND.) 


~ @ “lM GOING TO SEE MY BABY” 
(JIMMIE LUNCEFORD AND BAND) > 














MINISIP’, 





. 













































@ “ROBIN HOOD’ 
oan “Tuto iw REV TOMORROW! / 
aM CMGET HAS HE DAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12th, Mar orie REYNOLDS ITS, 
; ert aalabel Porat George Wade "ACE UNIT SHOW : 14 | —avemagh : 
‘@ "BELL BOTTOM TROUSERS” ( . and His SEG errant RA WOMAN'S SCREAM PIERCES THE 
seme (anoraes -GORNHUSKERS azoncr rAU's rUrrETOON 
| @ “RUM AND COCA COLA”, @ “ONE MEAT BALL” . 


; SPEAKING OF ANIMALS 

! TUESDAY, JUNE 19th. -- NOVELETTE 
Ellis McClintock 
: ond His -- 

CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA 


MAKE THE ARENA A HABIT 
FOR YOUR DANCING 
PLEASURE. AILY Vises eseeees 


(THE ANDREW SISTERS) = 
» @ “DANCE WITH A DOLLY.” Pe Sea 
(RUBS MORGAN AND BAND). 


@ "CARNEGIE BLUES” eee: 
(UKE ELLINGTON AND BAND). 
















POPULAE. SCIENCE 
s In Color 


TONIGHT. “ond. FRIDAY 


THESE RECORDS ARE VICTOR—DECCA— 
~ COLUMBIA — BLUE BIRD. - 
j : 


“Memeo Beil TEEN AGE CLUB 
Be IC FRIDAY, JUNE 8th 


8.00 P.M.- 
MUSIC BY THE SERENADERS. 
Rofo @: 
Collegiate Gymnasium 





ALL “REOQRDS. SLIGHTLY USED, 


CHRISTIAN’S 


ELECTRIC ‘and HARDWARE 


“Today! 


Pulse- 
rome cres ~ CHARLES STARRETT in 


“SAGEBBRUSH HEROES” 
with DUB TAYLOR 











TODAY ONLY— : 
“YOUTH ON TRIAL” |* 











[mrocssmr | raoxew» ill TEEN AGERS 13 -°19 Semee Sbe re tree ac 
ya G cowake Ai soe DANCING — FUN — REFRESHMENTS Brenda STARE, REPORTER : : 





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found | table beside the 


"WHY 1 CANNOT VOTE 
FOR KING OR THE 
~ Cor 


8 pm. : 
CBL Toronto 


“WHY | SUPPORT 
BRACKEN” 


TONIGHT 
HEAR 


HON. A. W. 


ROEBUCK 


—Authorized hy The Federal 
tee f 
servative Party, Ottawa. ||| Terai Campaien Committee, for 


‘Weak, Listless, Rundown 


Lost Time from Work, Suffer-| 
ed Stomach Troubles and 


8 
ceed: 


fF 


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fl 


h not snow. 
Then it was not her regular cuftom 
to take him up a drink of ginger 
ale after he had retired? 
Griselle looked at Mitzi in sur- 
prise when this question was ask- 
ed: 


“Emma says that when you came 
upstairs last night ‘you called in to 
General Cruickshank that it was 
hot and you were going to have 
some ginger ale,” the coroner said. 
“And you went downstairs and got 
two bottles and two glasses. Is that 
correct?” 


“Certainly, I did.” Mitzi said 
quickly, “But the—” she stopped. 

“Do you know where the bottle 
of sleeping tablets was then?” 
Oulton, asked, 

“No. I—yes, I did: He told me. 
He asked me to get them and I 
brought them’ to him.” 

- “There were how many in the 
bottle?” 


“I don’t know. I went into the 
bathroom and got them and 
brought them to him. He took the 
bottle from me and put it on the 

DO” © cee mmn 

“Had he ever asked you to to 
that before?” 3 
“No; he hadn't.” 


ale?” 
“Yes.” - 
“Emma says the bottle of sleep- 
capsules 


all” he added in an undertone to 
the doctors and McMurray, 
Griselle sat frozen; her eyes mo- 
ving from Mitzi's face to that of 
the coroner, Something Mitzi had 
sald casually not very long before 
came back to her with horrifying 
ee 


heard voices 
around her as if they came from 
far away. 

McMurray was speaking of the 
General's. estate. “His law business 
has been carried on in Philadel- 
phia by another firm. I've only 
handled a Uttle of it here. I really 
don’t know much about his affairs. 
But, two weeks ago, he sent for 
me to draw him a new will. We 
went over the main points of it 
and I made notes. He said that his 
last will was in Philadelphia and 
askd me to send for it. It was to 
be destroyed here in this house 
today and the new will signed. He 
Was troubled about the delay in its 
arrival and Gather that it is 
quite an old document. 

“Ho had asked me to get the 
title to that ranch and make out 
a deed of gift; that also was to 
have been signed today,” (“There 
goes my ranch,” Griselle was ash- 
amed to find herself thinking.) 
“The ranch will of course 
lapse to the estate. At any rate, 
the Philadelphia: will has now ar- 
rived. Inasmuch as Dr. and Mrs. 
Crul k, you, Mrs. Armitage 
and you, Miss Mountjoy, were to 
have been beneficiaries under- the 
new will, I feel that you should all 
be present when’ the old will is 
read. I'll be here at 5 this after- 
noon.” 


The lawyer asked Griselle if she 
would stay with Mitzi, who had 
stretched herself on a couch and 

lying there with eyes closed. 


WwW. 
“You had suggested the ginger 


BOSE: CFF WO.NER HATS © Ef 
MEET, USTER © Cun rn 


co x 
[LIMEHOUSE A 


1 


THEY SAV THANKS 
FOR KNOCKING “THE 


“RADIO PROGRAMS 


BLONDIE — A Well-Beaten Path! 


FRB Wes. McKnight, sports. 
—45 pm. ‘ 


CBL—BSC News and Comment. 
WBEN—Lowell Thomas, 


63 pr. 

CFRB—Did I Say That? 

1.00 pom ; 

CBL—Alouette Quartet . 
WKBW-CBS—Kirkwood Show. 
—2.15 pm. 

WBEN, WGY-N—Vandercook News, 
CFRB— Review. 


MBS—Sammy Kaye. 
WBEN-NBC—Dinah Shore. 
WGR-B—Town Meeting. 


—025 p.m.. 
CFRB—War Front Stories. 


83 pm 
WGR-Blue—Tommy Tucker Orch. 
‘The Old Timers. 


am BRINGING UP FATHER -- 
WBEN-NBG—Abbott and Costtllo. . 3 


CKEY—News: Mickey Lester. 
CFRE—News. 


RADIO DIRECTORY 


sececees 


CFCF — Montreal . 
UNITED STATES STATIONS 


KDKA — Pittsburg ......... 1028 
WIZ — New York 


essere 
secveee 


cocceevene 


Women do you suffer 


simpte ANEMIA 


Due to Lack of Iron in Blood? 


was 
The doctors had all gone; McMur-|- 


Ay Jett S00, and —— sank into 
a big + breath! & great 
of exhaustion; sich 
“That damned coroner ‘and his 
uspicions!” Mitzi sald suddenly, 
“Suspicions!” — Griselle 
her color fading. 
” sald Mitel, “He 


gasped, 


tonics you can t 


tyiia E.Pikam’s Compound 
TABLETS comm 


RADIO LICENSES 
NOTICE ae 


On and after April 2nd., 


may de obtained from the 


1945, Licenses 
Home Appliance Store, 191 Front Street, or from the Supervisor, 192 
Burnham Street. Phone No, 2693W. Address changed from 65 
Bridge Street East, Belleville, Ont. ~ 


z. 
, 


G. CALDWELL, Supervisor. 


TOILER “— The Missing “Links” 





ge 
i 
F 
cea 
i 


i 


Pika 
i] 
ei 

| 


E 
E 
fi 


: 
: 
li 
: 


23 
i 
g 
4 
Rf 


HEU 
erie 
Sup tg 


"AVOID THE. 
(V“WHY DIDN'T 1 ~ 
'DO.IT” BLUES. 


Apartment Grand Piano 


i 
AE 


i 
Fi 
HE 


ty “Willis” ‘make, fust alightly used, 
bat looks like new, ‘ This offer ine e. 


cludes a bench to mitch ..cccceeen 


3.FLOWERS | ae 
oe SPECIAL ‘Th 
TUCKER & COOMBS || vce rowon | Ba 


and 
311 FRONT STREET . - PHONE 773 LIPSTICK 





each THE NAVY LEAGUE OF 
see: ote CANADA 


KELVINATOR COMMERCIAL - ae i ee OF COINS” 
REFRIGERATORS | | DRUGGIST Phone 105 Capa, Navy, and 


ONE 17-CUBIC FT, STEEL, WHITE. Sr evar aeexereate tees 


_ONE 17-CUBIC FT. WOOD, OAK: wah Stncok Glare, Bill Cea’ and 
ONE 20-CUBIC FT. WHITE, STEEL. The Blacksmith Shop srs eat a 


PERSONAL ; Bid, NO PERMITS REQUIRED, — eat FOXBORO 
$10,000 KIWANIS HOME JUST THREE IN STOCK — SO HURRY! bareticae igre bret 


RR ieee Tony's Repair Shop| 
TUCKER & COOMBS || Goldie Deayes || wear See 
San tog | Bae aie Remar Ine 


217 FRONT STREET PHONE 772 


28, 29, 31, J 2, 5, 7, 9, 12, 16, 1 
19, 21, 23, 26, 28, 30. . 


$1.00 eA, SHAS Seger “ CHRISTIAN’S oat INSURANCE sy AUTO, FIC. . 
es FREE PAINT OFFER || “cc Secon 
ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT ||. 2°" eee 


25% FREE ON JAMIESON oe ee 


P Al N le Gateie ates ose 
YOU BUY AT CHRISTIAN’S || . Attention Farmers — 


You buy, a. quantity of standard, first-grade, THERE WILL BE A . 
time-tested Jap-a-Lac Paint, Varnish or 


t aee sadlnetal BETS teeta Farm Radio Korum: Mess, 
: ‘stores, 1 $58 cf thetr claims.“ and : E . i: ty sie in the TOMNSHIE HALL, c NIFT : 
oD SEE a wolue of auch. seguritne rer ||~ HRIS' N’? June 9th at 8.30 p.m. °- 
q - tho oy cath, and in default thereot ca ve ws 
ONE “DOLLAR © |i ther \witl be exciudes trom, the bs. ; ou _ Speaker: WESLEY NEELANDS, Ont. Secretary of Farm 


Pe : Tete 06 Say eiatrt 2 oy il: Radio Forums = | 
|) BUYS: SHARE.IN BEAUTIFUL cial pent in |and appror- : : 
_ KEY, GIFT: HOME: i eal tayo ee, 18, ELECTRIC & HARDWARE Papp here the Hastings! Coesty Wosseaen: 


PROTESTANT, QUALIFIED TEA- — 
A BEAUTIFUL 
ial cast ot is ahemonriietson $10,000 HOME 
Th retiewen, Belacy 100° Ap.| oF, cholee of $10,000 in Victory 
ply H.‘ Houston, Shannonville. 


i sponsored by i : 
1a eg a Assistant Mester) ||’ of Agriculture and all people interested In Farm Radio 
‘ Send for Shares to 216 FRONT STREET > «- PHONE 820 ; apt We ae: 
Kiwania: Club ef’ East. Yerk |] co nay stect See Peode are Invited to attend. SAS 
40-A Rarbara Crescent, Toronto. —_ || “e-rnto, Ont-ris, ; 
Liquidster. 





We , Sache : 
phoma ey. 


GET. SUGGESTIONS. Re 
“FATHER'S DAY 


tees ee ase 
Oneida Bret. Tesvieses 50) Me 
Leather Tebsceo. 


~ WEEKEND: 
<CALAMINE 
"SLOTAPON © 


“CORN 
REMOVER 


Bee 2 


BLS er, 


vee 
Ko 
yee 7 


wr aN 


el 


<o\3 
po. #18) 


wie iy 
s(D'hig 


= wicaly ald wut? yc Nee So 
pele gyecoigi Agr r 
lo ee: re nanan seo 


ty. 


‘Bn 


$0 | FAT A Ve Va iw 


“Summer. Tips: For 
- Smart Women” 


EARRINGS: 
“SUMMER-BRIGHT” 


“COTTON DRESSES 
IN PRINTS, POLKA DOTS; STRIPES, PLAIDS AND PLAINS 5 95 to. 1 29 95 


“EATON'S” 


LEG TAN LOTION 


‘A stocking «saver >in 
the warm weather. 
Natural ‘tan shade 


Bis (2 


eseseal iam pee wen oer oes tdi Dade es 
“Hee mand oe 40 ve 


b eepereee CD PA Ete shate 


tains 4 fluid: ounces. | 
Bote «-. AD” 
: * 
WOMEN’S. . 


SPORT SHIRTS 


= Stal eS <3 


SOLE-ETTES. 
: cap npo-élip Teel, snug fe ao 
no gear; oan) be worn*with bare 
age tol pean fogs ae : 
Pair bas 
WOMEN'S - 


‘SOckEES _ ? 


“SUMMER: WHITES AND DARK f 
ING SIMULATED > STRAWS 


Mostly dressy. hate, some flowed 
Summer 


prints, stunning ; ‘ Pie: 
chit of syle ‘Clar ink, wt, een Bee and 3. 98 to: 6. 95 


blue and red. “ 
Sizes 846 to. 10%. ‘Par 


Lavaly clear whites to high- 
darks for dusiness life. 


Tintex 


CURTAIN ECRU 


WOMEN'S - ; 
sleeveless Jerkins 


. r *y ot} 
Girls’ . Play” Suits 
all’ wool botany jerkin, to wear over, a blouse Novelty printed cotton 2-plece play sults for sunny. summer 
t knit , Sinishes the V neck, deep days. Shirtmaker blouse with pocket, belted waist, with full cut 
gence Colors: ght blu and rose, Sizes: shorts; any (to launder, and should ‘sive ‘seryicestle/ wear eh, 


2.59 © seid ana turauoue, Price ee E88. 


gold “ahd turquoise. \ Price). 






















, PARTYPLATFORNS| Maj. Cliff Broad, 
[COME 10 FORE IN'Capt. Ron Scott. 
(CLOSING STAGES |Officers Named 
4 Canada “Grow Up Selected Units 1 Assembling : 
1: Ande uoldtieclee, At R epatriati on Depot - 
eimctactwan | ¢% Tarcncttinn (Soviet Agreement 


: {nated the early dédate slip into the . Freres . 
background, the campaign for next| Nlmesen, Holand, June , a a 
Monday's election is wind. |Cable)—Almost 1,000 volunteers for On 

\On Veto Powers 


tag up Ena liercy ct spsoction caveeds Canada’s Par East Force left their Tr ae 8 
Breaks Deadlock | 


4 ing. party platforms and proposals unite and reported yesterday to the 
ure, 
























“United States Air Base | 


Site in Kwangsi Prov. 








2 
















for Canada's; t Jon |Canedian repatriation depot here. 
¢ Con-| They are ‘the ‘first contingen: cf 





By C. E. BLACKBURN 
"(CP Staff Writer) 











— Bi going 
“I want to cement the firmest will receive 30 days’ leave. 
tes of neighborhood with our great The camp is operated by Lt.-Col. 
neighbor to the south, but I do not href edt atid Ont., ans 
wa. : 







* | day. < 

A meeting of the Big Five called 

by Russia’ on short ‘notice’ was fol- 

lowed within two hours by a ‘meet- 
commi 


si 
& 


Tee 
i 


i 
q 
i 


a 
i 


Hf 





















strongly 
and that a‘ lerge 
anese troops 
there, 0 -) we 
Route Net Disciceed. =m 
“The High “But I° agreed to 
close the route that the necessary. to 
ese forces had =— the way 
en Speen 4 AKG ; benenit of of the con- 
Toronto; June, 8° (CP)—Mr. Jus- : perio co yreieee 
tice A. -M..LeBel, Royal Commis- powers proposals to consider and 
sioner, on-June 20 will’ begin' his in- rhea pet eat rei | discuss any: international situation 
hich might become a threat to 

















quiry into C.CP. leader, E. B. 
Joliiffe’s charges that the Ontario 
government maintained 9 “political 
Gestapo,” Premier Drew announced 
- |.. Appointment of the Royal Com- 
mission came five days) after, the 
C.CY. léater’s May‘ radio broad- 








peal 

full approval of President Truman.) 

With this concession by Russia Jt 
ted all other opposition to 








BRE 
















activity.’ ‘The! investigation ~*~ could | now, 
not begin’ before June 20, Premier 
Drew ‘said; because of -Mr. Justice | ported 


Soca aS om ecey 75903 VESSELS (LEAGUE DEMANIS 
[Seer ee Eeceee e FMONTED TOK. IPR. TROOPS UM 
ste eres eee" = BY CANADANAVY (SYR, LEBANON 


Oak, 
horse |Provincis! Police “arising out-of" | gets’ around the Yangtze River ; 
ingury would’ deal with the. way western-| 93, U-Boats Sunk in Atlantic| Council Infornis _ France + Caper ‘2 
During 165 Actions at|’ Force Will Le Met With 4 


in which. Mr. Jolliffe “came into 


‘ of, and his use: of: what ;° - 
claims tobe gecret documents 4 

; criminal: , investigation | RECEIVE LAVAL Ottawa, June 8.— (CP) — Cana- 
< < dian warships-escorted 25,343 mer- 

Paris, June 8'-> (Reuters) — Of- | chant ships carrying 181,643,180 tons | Council of the Arab League has in- 
rne- ; ficials of Fresnes prison — which | of cargo from” North ~ American formed -Prance in blunt terms that 
specializes. in collaborators — and | ports to Great Britain during: the |'the Arab: States will “meet force’ Labor Progressive ... 
frontier offices on the Franco-Span- | course of the war, : naval service| with forc&in the Levant, and has/ Doubtful (Kenora) .. 
fsh border haye been standing by | headquarters announced tonight, | told the French to getithelr troops! Total . .* 

I for some dyas in readiness to re-| The statement Issued in conjunc- out of Syria and Lebanon immedi- 
police ‘Was his qhief | ceive Pierre~ Laval, former Vichy | tion with a joint J ately. F tf 
premler now in Spanish custody. | statement on submarine and, anti<|~A communique of the Council, 


ee ie kt : submarine operations, said Canadi-| which’ has been considering the Le- 
|Swift Justice Overtakes Sadistic 


see core ee, nearer Jungle Equipment That Does Not 
Commandant’ of Nazi Horror Camp 
¢ By SEAGHAN MAYNES steps”. on 48 auea peruchutiss, 


ELE TAA | 


Ber 






1" 




















































































































sinking elght.. ; 2 
seaeerer there: were.& ain aes : 
number. of ‘promising? attacks w occurred in” By WILLIAM SPEWART canteen which fits neatly over 
wl the evidence-was not suffi-| directly on. France, whose, troops, it face War Corresponden’.) the methentar the metal water bot- 
t to confirm a, kill,” the state-| said, attacked - = : tle, and a spoon. 
piv S2_ | - Supporting the demand of Syria/~ with. the 38th U.S. Division in| Spoon and 

and Lebanon forimmediate evact-|the Sierra Madres, June 8 (CP)--jonly - items 


tay ante © 0 mot | rg reece | Pay Own Fare Discarded by G.I's 











/Bronfe, Ont.,"June-8 — (OP}:— 
‘Three-year-old Caroline Usitala 







“At a Death Camp in the Austrian : ation of French” troops,” the com-|Seyeral am landings earlier |the 1 
Alps, June 8 — (Reuters) — Switt tha F 3 thousands’ que said retention of Frenchlin the campaign ‘and |of 
Zerels, sadis- s tries: : “ls continuous Weeks of jungle * and 


the 





contradictory to the rights, sover- have taug! 
eignty and independence which have * 
been - asst in both «coun- 
tries,” and” wo cause, “perman-|practically every ounce of equip= 
ent tension ‘in’ the relations of|ment -is considered and if it isn’t 
France” and the Arab Republic.” essential it goes by the board. Picton, Trenton 
"This tension, it added, “extends to} In the heat and in the a) The G. L's won't be burdened with : = 
Coming. Events 


ht the 
divis. 






EE SEs 













between No! ports _and| the rest of the Arab country, thus/when it rains, the a blanket but when it rains they 
the vicinity of Newfoundland were | embarrassing the war effort against/the jungle is difficult enough with-|get ponchos, large rubberized sheets 
Canadian warships arid | Japat’ SS lout the” burden of unnecessary |with a turtle-necked ‘hole! in. the 


EE 
























escorted 
: stakes| three out of four. of all : trifles. Anything that doesn't pay|middle, ‘The jungle soldier poxes —_ : ; 

, | tracked: down and -wounded ; headed | proceeding across. to the United] (The. communique was issued ajits fare is thrown away. his head’ through’ the hole, tightens | HEAR EVANG. CHAS. PAVIA AT 

, | simost 100 miles’ fromthe acene of 4 | Ringdom were protected by’ shipa| short time after the French govern-| In these mountains east of Man-|the neck of the ponchos which |: ths Pentedostal ) Tabernacle ‘To= 
ais crimes. eUns ofthe BONG KR ment, in @ diplomatic counter-move|ila on the main Philippine 1siand jdrapes around him. 2 night: at 8) pz. Subject: “The 
plboen De sot three’ times a eaettt ie accted ally vited the are ire | nein dak pene fatigue unt slopes eke Aigaenzs hts Was ba es 
was es f on t. was form: in governments 0: mets, k ft - rows of me fasteners. es SG en ny eS Tn 4 
0 poets ates i chos can be fastensd) together to | RUMMAGE SALE “UNDER THE» 



















across the Atlantic by two|the United States, Britain, Russia |forms, light ‘socks and boots. 
They carry rifle and knife, ami~ serve as a two-man tent. Txo oF; 
munition belt and jungle medical |three or four men can joln ponchos | 


kit, one or two, canteens: of water, |in this manner. 
~ é ; 


:| and’catried to the camps 9" © part way 
*2 Starving, ) half-crazed — prisoners, | ¢ of the six destroyers owned by the/and China to participate pith 


who had watched him' supervise im- —- —' > 
position’ of, the -“torture \of. the. 168 (25,343, VESSELS—Page: 15) (LEAGUE DEMANDS—Page 15) 


t 


auspices of Christ Church Con- 
tact Club at Parish Hell, Satur- 
day, June‘ th. 26230 pm. - 








ceiiey es Nes i : ‘ nee j ae es 
eX L 2 : : iy ip koa, Gas 5 Begins 


: ea ae ; 


et 


PEE 


HELSTEITE 


rupee 
i 


iat 


OF Chills. Death 


}Bronfe, Ont, June:8 — (OP) 
Three-year-old~ © Caroline 


[Swift J 





"' By SEAGHAN MAYNES 
“Ata Death Camp in the Austrian 


ESEEDWE 
vee 


4 


anese 
there, 
Route 


i. 


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elie 


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{COME 10 FORE I 


‘(Bracke Wants to See 
:| Canada ‘Grow: Up’ 
:|3/And = “Isolationism’ 


<8 (By CP Staff Writer)’ 
As the wartime issues which dom- 
_| inated the early debate slip into the 


background, the campaigh for next 
Monday's a 


general election is: wind- 

ing up in a flurry of speeches stress- 

4} ing party platforms and proposals 
for Canada’s future. 


At Chatham, Ont., last night John 
National Plamen 


t discarded.’ 
ulation of 25,000,000 
“in our tinhe,” he 


said:— be: 

“I want to cement the firmest 
ties of neighborhood with ‘our great 
neighbor to the south, but I do not 
want to see Canada fooling with the 
silly notion of heading a second 
string of Pan-American powers. Let 

to lead our own people un- 


Yv 


src = 05 34) VESOELS LEAGUE DEMANDS 


== ESCORTED TOUK. FR. TROOPS QUIT 


Justice Overtakes Sadistic 
Commandant’ of Nazi Horror Camp 


steps”. on 48 Allied parachutists, 


had to_he restrained from. tearing 


‘Alps, Junie 8 — (Reuters). — Switt | 


Justice overtook Franz Zerels, 
ar of, this 








BY CANADA NAVY. 


During 165 Actions at 
Sea - ' 


Ottawa, June 8.— (CP) — Cana- 
dian warshipssescorted 25,343 mer- 
chant ships carrying 181,643,180 tons 
of cargo from” North © American 
ports to\Great Britain ‘during the 
course ofthe war, . naval “service 
headquarters announced ht. 

The statement issued in conjunc- 
tion with a joint Anglo- 


statement on submarine and, anti-} © 


submarine operations, said Canadl- 

an ships. were involved .in* about 

165° actions. with known U-boats, 

definitely Horne 23 and propably 
e. : 


“In‘ addition, there: were.« great 
number. of ‘promising’ attacks in 
wi the evidence was not suffi- 

ft to confirm a kill,” the state- 
ment added. * ? rf 

The figure of 25,343 ships escort~ 

America, does not 


bean Sea... 

For nine months prior to discon- 
tinuance ‘of trade sonvoys in the 
North’ Atisntic 
between North: a ports | 
the vicinity of Newfoundland were 

Canadian warships and 

three out of four of all voys 
ling “across ..to the United 

om. were. protected ‘by’ ships 

the RON. Rees 

first convoy to sail from Hall- 

fax, on Sept. 16, 1939, was escorted 
part why the Atlantic by two 
of the six destroyerg owned by the 


(25,43: VESSELS—Page, 15) 


ak 


Wes : * 


“between the people and big busi- 
ness.” 


Si, LEBANON |= 


Council. Infornis - France 
Force Will” be Met With 
Force in Levant: 

. By FRED KRIEG © . 
Cairo, June’ 8:— (AP) — The 


the Arab: States will: meet force 
with forcé in the Levant, and has 
told the French to get\their troops 
out of Syria and Lebanon immedi- 
ately. yas P divi 


Labor 
Doubtful (Kenora) 
Total 


seaeees seer 


“A* communique: - of the Council, 
which’ has’ been considering the Le- 
yanting crisis, announced last. night 
that measures were being put into 


Pay Own Fare. 
By WILLIAM SYEWART 
_(C, PB. War Corresponfient.) 
“With. the 38h U.S. Division in 
dres, 


aald, attacked 5: 
Supporting. the demand of Syria 
and Lebanon for’ te-evacu- 
of French” troops,” the ¢om- 
tention of lpn 


tically every ounce of 


prac! ip- 
ment “is! considered and if it isn’t 


ssary 
trifles, Anything that doesn’t pay 
its fare is thrown away. 

In: these_mountains east of Man- 
fla’on the main Philippine 1siand 
of Litzon the infantrymen’ — wear 
helmets, dark green fatigue uni- 
forms, light ‘socks and boots. 

They carry rifle and) knife,-am- 
munition belt’ and jungle medical 
kit, one or two canteens of water, 


ment, in ‘a diplomatic countef-move 
seen’ as embarrassing..-to Britain, 
formally invited the governments of 
the United “States, Britain, Russia 
and China to participate with 
(LEAGUE DEMANDS—Page 15) 


BA ete be < Sp Saar 


day’s national, vote was the battic 


¥) 


sae 
re 


Maj. Cliff Broad, 
(COME 10 FORE N|Capt. Ron Scott, — 
(CLOGNG STAGES |Qfficers Named 


fies 


ate 


Selected Units Assembling 
At Repatriation Depot 


By WILLIAM BOSS 
(C. P. War Correspondent) 


Nijmegen,- Holand, June 3 (CP 
Cadle)—Almost 1,000 volunteers for 
Canada’s Par East Force left thelr 
units and reported yesterday to the 
Canadian repatriation depot here. 


June 18. 

‘These’ men will have seven days 
leave in the United Kingdom be- 
fore 
will receive 30 days’ leave. 

The camp is operated by Lt.-Col. 
L. J. Fiynn of Kingston, Ont, and 
Ottawa. 

The first contingent formed & 
good cross-section of thé Canadian 
army overseas, including veterans of 
three D-Days—Sicily, Italy and 
Normandy. — ° 


Magnificent Lot,  , 


They are a magnificent Jot, -in- 
cluding the old stand-bys of every 
unit. Most of them are fellowg who 
have been doing the bulk of the 
fighting, chaps you would think 


Other members of the “Vandoos* 
—the Royal 22nd nee of Que- 


Bellieu and 


canteen cup which fits neatly over 


the bottom of the metal water bot- 


tle, and @ spoon. 
Spoon and ‘canteen cup are the 


only - items of, mess gear. Mos! of 


after all abdominal wounds. 
The G. L.'s won't pe burdened with 
a blanket but when it rains they 


middle. The jungle 
his head’ through’ the hole, tightens 
the neck of the poncho~ which 
drapes around him. - 

Along the sides of the poncho are 
rows of metal fasteners. Two pon- 


serve as a twce-man tent. Two oF 


jthree or four men can joln ponchos 


in this manner. 


Soviet Agreement 
\On Veto Powers 
Breaks ‘Deadlock. - 


San Francisco, June 8 — (OP) — 
| Delegates to the United States Con- 
ference started off today with (x 


going to Canada, where they | 


TT 
ie 
a 
Beit 


Big Five veto powers — 
it is strong on at least two points— 
abandoned in the interests 


Jungle Equipment That Does Not |r. 
Discarded by GI's 


4 ‘ 
Coming Events 
HEAR-EVANG. OHAS. PAVIA-AT 
the Pentecostal Tabernacle ‘To- 
night at @ pm. Subject; “Fhe 
1 Gospel With a Sign." “38 











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Two Former Belleville’ Presbytery 


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Speedy Pick-up at 9. 


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MOND 
SALVAGE WILL BE COLLECTED FROM THE 


Please have Salvage Ready 


i 


great family of nations, 
older generation ahall be 


in spirit and prayer. 


i 
: 
3 
4 
| 
3 


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| 


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iene 


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SEES ES Ste 


Shoes in Your Salvage as they are of no value. 


Do not put Botties, Glass, Tin Cans, Sheet Metal or Oid 


Ht 
ait 


ACCUSES JUDGE 


Boby Vegetables. 
Baby 


.@ Heinz Strained 


Pose 108 pees 


~~ 


Labor 


aN 


You vote—and make sure your family vote — 


-F, 


‘ 


‘against 
‘That campaign 


ct Ottewa hes 


‘This is the. time te 


paig 


huge votes in’ upper- 


“ 


if reaction hes its way ot Ottawa. 


TARIO 


WE BEAT OURSELVES LAST MONDAY. ~ 


in riding after. riding the Tory 
The scare compaign ogainst the C:C.F, is but 


‘You—and you only can do it.—Every werker 


must vote, 


ding ofter riding, the Tories won on @ 


victory was won by 
class areas while workers stayed owoy from the 
C.F. 
ht us social and lebor reforms. That pres- 


polls. 


‘ri 
minority vote. 
ty 


ON 


The pressure of the C. 


This is no time to quit. 
. broug 


In 
5 
fight—harder than’ ever. 
Cc 


the beginning of the score cam 


sure ‘must be increased. 


mino 
Cc 


‘ 


WORKERS OF 


Dean W. ©. Galllle of the Medi- 


cal Faculty, presenting the candi- 
dates at a convocation ceremony 


here, stated that two were profes- 
sors on the university staff, 


‘ ts 
Lies Fe 


Accepts Hig 


cit 


convocation. 


e 
of 


there 


came a swift snap of the jaws ald 


the crunch of bone, and 
but Mayor 
has sug- 


er | Edward Jeffries of Detroit 


To Discuss Plans 


’s 
"s offer to discuss means of 
smuch arrangement can 
problematical in view 


Tim is three years old. 
Windsor, 
Just how 


self to the new style of warfare 
be made fs 


and calmly lay in walt until he 
and poultry for civilian use from 


alleviating the meat shortage in the 
Windsor to’ Michigan, 


United States city through supplies 
from this area, it was learned to- 


day. 
the recent embargo placed on meat 


saw the alfalfa weaving a3 a 

chuck crept through it. Tim sim- 

ply followed the tracks; 

spaniel marked down another kill. 
: |Windsor 

Reaume 


“| has been tracking down wood- 


the 


home front, Tim turned his at- 


2 


white 
wood- 


yer 
Bean sumo 


gets the m 
already. overstretched 
ip Shop hes over 
elghty kills of the household or 


without a cent of 
ordinary type of rat-to his credit. 


cariine set. 


aptly be called the 


“Alfalfa ‘Sleuth” for of late h 


———-_ 


“Tim” is a black and 


rt ’Chuck 
cocker spaniel—and the Sherlock 


And Rat Sla 


~ 


Ha can 

He has effectively rid the prem- 
ises of the rodent menace, and in 

Bored with inactivity on 


Shadow, and Dick Tracy of the 
chucks near his master’s summer 
cottage by the simple expedient. 
one day killed six of the big fel- 
lows in one operational foray. 
tentions to bigger game and start- 
chuck near, the 


Holmes, Green Hornet, The 
“ed tracking down’ the wily 


Spaniel Becomes 


pede of 


pital of 
FATHER’S DAY 
. June) 


(Sunday, 17th. 


y to prevent a stam: 
*—SEAFORTH SHAVING SETS 
—¥FATHER’S DAY CARDS. 


—HAIR BRUSHES 
—CIGARETTES and TOBACCO 


—BILLFOLDS 


was) terda: 
German civilians westward 
t.iSchwerin, the ca: 


employment with- 
out ery the National Selective 


Joh White, who was charged|Pascist. Maron! did n 


with leaving his 
ALL WORKERS ARE EXPECTED 


JUNE 8th 


9 


8 P 


Vegetables. 
epee tog 
-McKEOWN'S 
“DRUG “STORE 
CLUB ROOMS — FRONT STREET 


MEETING 
FRIDAY 


‘ 
4 


PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE: 


ets Sete pettoss teh ee 


? 


~ 


ion. Com 


Political Acti 


sion :for shipments to. Detroit in 


ETC, 
e 


. 


continued 


Windsor. restaurants’ for 


Meanwhile Detroiters 
meat dinners unobtainable at home. 


to crowd 


carload lots, retaining the ban on 
individual shopping. 


DRUGS 


GEEN 


TO ATTEND, 


ENS 


CANADIAN CONGRESS OF LABOR. - 


¢over ‘their move- 


ing alfalfa to 

















|'Mess Room Chatter"), 


Canada’s 


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( 


‘Here is’ view. of the: scene.in thé law courts,| Britain . (standing in the centre ound) $s 
« -Zandon,’ as the Nations War Crimes Confer-| addressing the assembled United Nations delegates to 
~ente opened on’ May 31. “Justice Wright of Great | that conference. ‘ 


a 
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further ‘added t 
. and Mrs. Clifford Panting to, 
: : ¢ re attended the funeral of. the Inte {to work out s 
: - mittee was held in the Electric Shop Mra. Burris of Hiller on|Church interior 
‘> ) > MARMORA | | Jom Tuesday afterncon“o. H.'Busk- Tuesday at her home. : ments reteived by 
ard chairman presided‘.over a good = bere retard 











first report that of aiateenoties = COAL SITUATION TIGHT 
Deloro Plant Safety Committee in which he stated only 3 front: ended: R.C.AP. operations in | * 
Fa PAS ong ‘suggestion’ was received: in northem Germany but the last few|~ Toronto, June 8—(CP)—Ontario 
“ay Committee Meets days of fighting saw more successful | Coal dealers expect next winter's 





















alr activity than was ‘reported. by | coal situation to be tighter than} 
Canadian airmen for many months, | ever, F. W. Smith of Owen Sound, 
Here are some of the incidents neviy, elected president of the 
{involving Canadians:- Ca Retall Oval Association, 
Spitfire pilots patroling in the said in an interview, yesterday, 
Hamburg area destroyed four oper- 










Seabright, spent Sunday with 
. aod Mrs, Calvin Tanner, 
month's record went to the Stellite . Al Yarwood, Smiths’ Falls, 
‘Department. fs vislting with her: parents, | Mr. 
Routine work was touched upon mre hen omens ned Mone 










* Marmora — The regular monthly 
imeeting of the Deloro Safety Com- 























VOTE FOR 































































—, “Drew ‘reporting ational aircraft in one sortie. FO. N ; # | ae, i 
_ Publicity (comnilites:s asenbers ot | tate A.T.Glbb, of (5800 Cote St. Antonine oie aes 
the rie ack pc pat an Aileen Sager left Monday t0/pa) Montreal shot down two| . ‘Toronto, June B'— (CP) — The ; ; 
ast ted fifteen suggestions:in the past |. Focke-Wulf 190’s while FO. John] Tist general assembly of the Pres- : 
td month as revealed b thelr report 4 MacLean .of Inverness, NS. and| Byterlan Ghurch of Canada yester- IN ; 
4 given by W. M. Regen. H. O: Love- 7 ; _|Pit. Lt. Robert Hazel of (121 Glen-| day voted an increase in the’ sti- ; 
‘ a doc, spent Sunday with friends in|¢¢!® Ave.) Toronto’ each accounted pend of ordained ministers in their 
. Queen aborerse vente for ones Junkers $2| Iai Yea? Of service from’ $1400 to : . ae ; 
A huge German ers #1000, oa : ; 
nie, alo ‘Glenn Groves, “Trenton, | Toop-enTier landed at dawn on an SOUTH 
= mt the weekend in Queensboro RC.AP. airfield in Germany, taxied Si 
Grime apne : to the edge of the field near & Marmora ie 
z Grease pret c bashes Mrs. 5, E, |Spltfire dispersal area, and the four : Ss ote 
. \¢ ¥ ipaon, + 5. E.\occupants surrendered to astonish-| Marmora—The regular 









Morton and: Miss Isabel Morton, 
Belleville, were weekend guests of 
My. and Mrs. John Moore. 

Mrs. Dan Bird, Toronto, spent = 
few days with her mother, - Mrs. 
Ella Holmes and attended! the Bai- 
Jey-Irwin wedding on Wednesday 
in Cooper. 


The members of the United 


meeting 

of Marmora Chapter, IL O. D. E 
Church held a dedication service on 
Sunday afternoon to dedicate their 


new Sunday School room which has 


been recently erected. Rev, Lore|os. [= aoe \ \ 
Carlson was guest speaker, Rev. 2; TH TR X 4 
Wm. Parker, a former pastor, sang > A * 


R 
during the service “Open the Gates ‘ Qe on 
THE TRADE “ 
. 
> ”~. % 


==. POSTWAR IN 


NX X : 
~ 
board were pleased to report Sun- x’ Ly iN : 
Look for this tread pattern on the tires 


day's collection would free the 55. 
room from debt. 
~Mr. and Mrs, B.A. Sager, Miss 
Bernice Sager, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 
Holmes, Mrs. Ella Holmes and Mrs. 
you buy for your passenger car. It.is the 
trade mark of the tires that can give you 
the extra mileage you'll need for the long 
driving of the post-war period—the new B. F. 
Goodrich Synthetic Rubber Tires. ° 


‘More and More Records. 
M : : é e : 
Just Arrived! 
t Ernest Groves attended the Bailey- 
: Irwin wedding in Cooper on Wed- 
The famous Lif Tread, and the stardy Hi- 
M x ctarile share, belece. song Flex Cond, Ply-Weld constrectlon of the body in 


* | = "Sir Dan Holmes, Pineview, - ts 
spending a few days in Trenton 
ie caoesta’ at theres Ot Bae and f 3 s B. F. Goodrich Synthetic Rubber Tires, have been 
be _ proved capable of delivering every bit as much mile- 
age as any pre-war natural rubber tire. 


with relatives. 
Wooler. 
Wooler—Frank Burrill, RONVR. 
has arrived home ori sixty deys’ 
The new B. F. Goodrich Synthetic Rubber Tires for 
on ésturday. 

: . ues nek, Beeny) ane Steiner ot passenger cars can give you the mileage you need ‘now, | 
.@ “BISET HAS HIS DAY” alg bey ‘Galnatoryh and 4 and plenty of post-war mileage, too. Insist on getting them 

5; (LE8 BROWN AND BAND.) y Be pst eeec car: 


lea’ 
hrs. ‘Thomas Shepphard returned 
from the Belleville General Hospl- 
@: “BELL BOTTOM TROUSERS” _ 
(THE JESTERS) 






ed groundcrew men. 


















































































































2: DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND WE HAVE 
7 RE-ORDERED: ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF 
RECORDS... HERE'S YOUR FAVORITES: 


x 


-@ “LET'S TAKE THE LONG WAY HOME” 
oe _ (ABTIE SHAW AND HIS BAND.) ’ 


- @'"'I'M.GOING TO SEEMY BABY” 
“(JIMMIE |LUNCEFORD AND BAND) 
-@ “ROBIN HOOD” as PERE SE 
(TONY PASTOR/AND BAND.) 













ta] on Saturday and will convalezce 















































B. F. GOODRICH BATTERIES 


As famous for as B. F. Goodrich Tires, ; 

thereisaB.F. ich Battery to give rugged 

long-life service, for any type of car, truck, ry. poseries, Accom 

tractor or radio. For extra power, extra service serlen Rubber Fook 

and satisfaction ask your dealer for a B. F. wear, bedustrial Rubber — 

Goodrich battery. . Products, and Kereveel. _ 
va 






; Aes iY Hubble Sr., will visit relatives for a 
@ "RUM AND COCA COLA” @ “ONE MEATBALL” rote pte Mrs, George Chard cn- 
(THE ANDEEW SISTERS.) ‘ friends from Trenton and 


@ “DANCE WITH A DOLLY.” 
f (RUSS MORGAN AND BAND). ' 
@ “CARNEGIEBLUES” it; 
: 3 (DUKE ELLINGTON AND BAND). 












noon'dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. 
Amley Masters and,Eva on Wed-|- 
nesday. 

Mr, and Mrs, A. Bell entertained 





SYNTHETIC RUBBER 


TIRES 








"THESE RECORDS, ARE “VICTOR—DECCA— 
{~~ COLUMBIA — BLUE BIRD. 


. . 


REG. PRICE 75¢ and 50¢. 
SPECIAL fiasnes irae caas e 


ALL RECORDS SLIGHTLY USED. 







and Mrs, Dan Jennerg for ‘a few 


days. 

Mr, John Callahan, K.C., of To- 
ronto,. spent the weekend at the 
Callahan farm. 

Rev. and Mrs, Wm. Delve recently 














LUTTRELL AND MUMBY- 

















CHRISTIAN’S | 25>... rn ee 
_iiterste mt wasowane | UE et 22|/ UPTOWN TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 


to Hon. James €. Ilsley, acting 
prime minister, 


382 FRONT STREET , BELLEVILLE PHONE 2288} 






tee ne 





4 






















J 
E 


: W. E. MORTON, Publisher. Mr.’ Hillyard! ’ ; & 
of the church told him that one night he/, 


. 


eeeEBEE SB 
fe 
Ee 
















































































: 
Z 
5 





© order to have a share in the voice of the Mr, . 
|. people as a whole. Though: it is easy to Loe poe pau bp Altioa nie tend the ship 
<. neglect the opportunity e Aves no ene : ee 
~ \should permit anything ere ™ Sara 

the'duty of citizenship to exercise vote. ‘Four Million Murdered 
~ Every voter should plan to use the ballot _» . (BBR, Bulletin) 
‘and vote according to the dictates of] On the basis of interrogation and 
- conscience. . That will let everyone have aj medical examination of 2,819 prisoners. of 

partin the composite expression of the|Oswiecim camp who were saved-by, the 


i 
: 
EE 


GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES OF BY-GONE YEARS. 


a 
Ey ke 
Fo8 





i 
i i 
z 


aed 


' 20 YEARS AGO on Dundas Street east, which have 
‘ stood there for many years, are 
JUNE 8TH., 1925. : 


Miss Helena Lynch left yester- ingham y 

day for Hamilton to attend meet | Diming Alabama, care willis. hernia, At 13 he-had more’ in- 
¢ the Catholic Wi ing the latter's parents, Mr. and |a.4, : 

att ed as ivoting ores Mrs, 8. Vandervoort, Church 

sentative of the Archdiocese of erect. 


5 
E 



















». views of thé people. . 2 Red Army; a $study of German documents 4 R 

: Skee ? eee discovered in the camp; the remains of the MiMi Sean, McCall spect few pccecerae oad 

| ae a oniares . crematorium and gas chambers blown up} 2#7* Teen ~ will come 
Norway's King Home Again by the G ae they retreated; bodiea| 2% sy nda ve | mitt Rand. cnpeerts, will com 


Norway's King Haakon has returned to 
- Norway and been welcomed by the Crown 





TERED 



























g 
= 
i 
5 
3 
; 


'- Prince Olav, the Government of the King- Miss Anns Hurley, Presidect fe Miss Coma duby of Foxboro is 
* dom and many thousands of his subjects. eee League, ta atient= Tee oe mbaety of Onloags: Mle 
te For five years he has been in exile in-Brit-|,ined by the Germans, it has been estab- ing, the Dominion ofthe is visiting her brother, Mr, Wil- 


i 
E 
7 
: 
ly 


pain where isp bearer phic emporary 
) government country was overrun 
: “by the: barbarians’of Adolf Hitler in April, 
*, 1940. . 

+ The world knows the heroism with which 
King Haakon fought against the German 
» invaders of ‘his kingdom.’ It recalls the 
> spirit’ with which he rallied his people and 
f stayed with the armed ‘forces of the Nor- 
» © wegians until. resistance was impossible. 
©. The Germans maintained’ search for him 
/ andendeavored to get him with planes. 
» Only with’ the’ collapse. of resistance 


lished that: 

“One: By execution, starvation, poison- 
ing, and- monstrous tortuures, the Ger- 
mans annihilated in Oswiecim camp more 
than four million citizens of the Soviet 
Union, Poland, France, Belgium, Holland, 
Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Rumania, 
Hungary, and other countries, 

Two: ee professors and doctors 
conducted camp so-called “medical” : 
experiments on living ‘men, women and jeamer Alezandria called lire aiferential between Tura aid 
ouenen: Mr. George W. Palmer of Can- ir cbmc 
nifton has arrived? home from 














Hamilton. to Wi tock yesterday. 
Mr. A. W. Robertson and Mr. The steamer Belleville of the 
Quinlan of Montreal, who | R. & O. Line, called at this port 















Gan Francisco, June 8 (AP)— 
Japan's army command has called Urmston, - Lancashire, 
on the Japanese people to com- | June 8. (Reuters)—Emigration of 


















Three: In the degree of premeditation, 
after a time spent in .tramping through technical organisation cisd iisss'ecald-ana 























f ‘oungstown. ‘©! Sf been phenomenal. : 
the north with his men did he decide to| crueity of murder, the YOUDEROWD, eke bas-elready | Messrs. L. C. Pascoe and R. B. 1,000 Liberated mit national hara kirl {i de- | 5,000.00) Britons to satellite towns 
~ the t Britain. ? Ocwiecim camp secured the sum of $45,000.00 to- " Cooper. spent yesterday in Pever- fence of the empire against Allied | in the British Commonwealth: to 
leave and carry on the fight ffom leaves far behind all German death camps] wards the Albert College endow- | borough on LOOP, pusiness. ° invaders, radio Tokyo reported. | | which English towns would act ‘as 
Five'years to the day when he left Nor- known hitherto. ment fund of $100,000.00. . Dr. W. J. Gibson of this city Prisoners of War In a 20-page “people’s handbook | “big brothers” is suggested in @ 
way on a British ship, he returned on a 5 ia Close to 9676.00 were collected | has been elected Second Geer or combat,” the army / memorandum by E. H. Leeming, 
$ritish shi : by Red Cross workers under the | President of the Ontario Me 2 - 4 exhorted the “100,000,000 people” | council surveyor. The report was 
‘Throughout the struggle against Hitler: Value of Preparedness ey: ot ee Kee pet An a we Pearson, Toronto, Arrive mn Halifax pee puree aaekiaees in arent eta abs ‘Com: 
: ys} le . * ° + a - 
- < -ism:.the King of Norway* and his people _ Qoutreal Gazette) Mg Sele Market Prices: But- | lessee of tho Belleville gas works, : e event of Allied landings, “thus | mjttee. 
"never doubted that in time the victory that} Pethapsno more striking proof of the| “3% seule pet poms: SRS | Marit Twin will leave shortly 1o |More Than 4,000 Aboard Getending! the ecapise Sites Mert Haass: ahold entereeant ics aaiat 
| would free Norway would come, Norway’s|importance of. preparedness can be found| $1.00 per pair; fowl $1.80 per pair; | spend some time abroad.- French Luxury Liner The} agency said. Under this scheme a complete 
2 r - tatoes 60 cente to 75 cents per Mrs. Charlea Rogers of Morris- Pasteur Every member of the newly or- of the te 
_ King carried on the government from, Lon-| than the German decision not to use gas e5 burg, formerly of this city, 1s poles ganized people’s volunteer corps settled Encihe new town, with ad- 
{| > don and what-a force it was in gjeither on. the active war fronts or in the} “the fuins of the old brewery visiting friends here. Hallfax, June 8 (CP)—With 3] (home guard) should “through |vantages ito the communities at 


water-borne R.C.A}, band blaring} death defying attacks, kill or ; home and abroad”, 
SS SE > & welcome home, the troopship Pas-| wound the enemy forces, thus co- | Mr. Leeming suggested that 1.~ 
° © | Ottawa, teur moved into harbor here Thurs-| operating with the military,” the | 500,000 persons could be settled in 
Printed Matter 18 | sstet: paver ts pee ereen with |day morning carrying 4000 return-| army said. ‘Training should in- | Australie, 1.00000 each in Canada, 
heavy black. stripes dividing the jing Canadian’ servicemen including 5 


© andin fighting Nofwegians and other] planned war on the civilian populations of 
= Allied Nations well know as did the enemy.| the Allied nations, This decision was not 
Norway was stout-hearted and defied the} based on ‘an appreciation of the’ spirit of 
Hun with all its might: Thé Nor-|humanity, or the everyday forbearance of 
































cludé “shoo and throwing | New Zealand and South Africa ana 


Papen vss aa 


ting 

endured the occupation, resis ak Tt was: purely, and Bi El o It candidates’ names, and counterfoils.|more than 1,090 liberated alr force] hand Liars eiirer a ppele eats Rhodesia. at 
every action of the enemy and of Quisling.| very simply, on the. sure. knowledge that 1g ; ec tion em Leama : ‘en pegan A tnight be msde, On this 
f Norway's fleets of warships and merchant} the use of poison gas would bring immed- ——_ chugged out to the harbor entrance TPIS TTS basis, % was estimated, — Lantos 
+ ships were, put at the service 'pf the Allled'iate retaliation on a gigantic scale, and| Ottawa, June 8. (CP)—Election to meet the former French luxury] yondon (CP)—Moored close in-| Cowd bulld some 6 satellite towns 
re J and have written a deathless story| to a degree which would have in fact meant|‘ficials across Canada will need baensy. liner and eonvoyed ner in with the} g the lower reaches of the | Of 1°00 persons of 30 Jareer places 
i Ge conrad and entianee On es 88, ee - utter destruction of the German peo-|Dermeen 400 and 00 tom of onbeitt Se ee ce eekk carers are more than 00 light-| satellite towns of 20,000 population. 

Be ne orce’ ani e armed forces ple. r Dominion election, Total require- from the decks of the little craft. ‘and protection to mereh- ——_———_ : 
’ “Norwegians bore. their part nobly while}. By strength only were the Allled peoples| ments may go higher than this be- ~ In« districts where ant ships voyaging near the coast. peal tabard then pach ns 
the people at home in ooeied Neeway | Sayed trom poison. gas. expected to be towed back | ir ror constmction of a new 

~ wore down with their loyalty the ruthless they be saved from the further and ; iE : all-steel { to operate 


men by erry 
Campbell of Ottawa, airmember for| Bromley, Kent, England. (OP)—/route will be called July 1 by the 
personnel, and Alr Vice Marshal te, 


forces of occupation: even more dreadful. scourge. of another 
2 . Ways 
A. L. Morfee, air officer command- |magistrate's court, interrupted the Craig Russell, Wolfe Island Reeve, 


With the surrender of Germany, the| war. 
German occupation was over and Norway|” This isa truth, as fundamental in its 











Sr er a 



































































Magazine, commenting 
begins to breath freely. “| concept as it is terrible in its thought, : } son, |"inke draft, of former, prisoners |ao: they can get thelr overcoats”,|commodate 500 passengers and 25 
The King of the Norwegians and his son| which the Canadian, -and indeed all the 7 will be moved out of Halifax dur-| he said. They did. automobiles. 

Prince Olaf have been. tireless in their) clyilized peoples, must remember. copy pro- jing the day, aboard five special 
| -Service to the people of Norway. Again ia a Hatton ineoek at Lachine Nquacend P 
© people and King ate united anti-look for-| “Phe task and triumph of Christi : er th » Que. : ae Tate 
a t after they are pald. they will go > 
| ward to the days of reconstruction. The] is to make men and nations cuaanaiieat eee sorte tm meng montaas cae YOU'D BE SURPRISED 
| © vigor and courage of this nation during| and upright ‘in all their-dealings, and to ‘Troparen | , The berated prisoners were By GEORGE W. STIMPSON : 
| the war will stand this people in good stead| bring all law, as well as all conduct, into| Peper for them is sent out from place t it rid [even se Lapesield feet ae INFORMATION ROUNDUP 
ij during peace: for the same spirit will be/ subjection and ‘conformity to the law of : ere rushed to Britain and bulleted 
» carried out in the post-war undertakings. |God."—Henry Van Dyke. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK bi Vis in resort hotels at Bournemouth. | According 2 “Don't 
|. They proved worthy of their freedom and By RYSCOTE |rmere they were given special alets : elght 
honored their ancestors, the Vikings, with errr eth 1 | (2 Es ee a roy ciel kena | Sony tow 
» — their defiance of the enmy. Such courage JUST FOLKS ie, ™ a —~Jspace which could be made avail- the 
be it is which makes a nation, By EDGAR A, GUEST peas® periitiy “> the 
i Sas (Copyright, 1945, Edgar A. Guest) CAN HIDE mM 1% 
i Osaka Feels Raids ay eiteie OWN ‘FEATHERS William Prescott, others to Isreel at 
|. Osaka, great Japanese industrial city,| . ster ets a weg een teer tanh hy 
> has been assailed ‘by the Superfortresses| Oh, precious.freedom bought with pain soon as possi No doubt the difference arose 2 
) and the Japanese can read something of| And blood and sweat and blinding tears, Mets hones ane) Jamie: : 


air bombardment. ‘They are learning| World-wide the church bells ring a ———— NN See 
gain | : xe SEEK MEN AND WOMEN 
‘something of air power in its destructive-]° And peace is promised . y ‘ P a CHURCH 
nea ‘The power of the United Mations air P te eae 
Bi, proved effective- in rending indus-| The tyrant hordes the field have fied; 
_ trial German’ cities apart and breaking} Down come the banners they unfurled! Phat 
down he. transportation system of Ger-| The fiend who shamed his race is dead,. : AA ete | ‘ istry was requested yedterday by the 

many,: What the air fleets did to'the great} And déad his dream to rule the world BN <.| oA VS Committes for 7: Homels Missions jot 
industrial centres of Germany is to be seen ~ , NY | Ge : pany tera creo Arora bad 
~ in'the’\centres: today. where the blows|One more grim task to do, and then NF OLY hn =f IL charges, would atl be. withvut 

ae ist Tt { 


18 charges would still be withuut 
heart of Germany struck with} “ To cleaner duties men can turn, ordained minters. me 





/ 














EA Sy loge Yate by, Sell age ment f 









£06,000 ($297,000) for a maternity 
mothers, 


of Japan sat last paralyzed.-. sincerity.—Cicero. home to help hard-up 


Ss 


s 


eee aece ee ee eee en ee nen . 
5 E Jwas &wakened after midhight and brought): 25 

Let Every Vote be oe tothe church by German officers, who took|” yoold™: = or } cal: 

On. Monday ‘when the voters 0° bie and entered it with a low trolley) is people that | drafte or- sud : 
‘Dominion go to the polls to elect the mem-| .. ier on which, after much work," thelr] teh cold", to have agains’ say” mown: 
ers ot the House of Commons, it is hoped! soidiers set the Michelangelo statue and| teacher, | Faphratory, infection, ‘be it part 
“and confidentiy’ expected that the polling! too it to one of a string of Red Cross ee ee eee eet: 
“will be large and probably the hea foing| that were drawn up outside. ‘The ‘say was tifically true, 1] QUESTIONS AND) ANSWERS 
_ Iniwar time’ the people have beetl Cong and a priest who had hurried to ie ainovet | tant ce pommel oa raeerooead eR hare i 
a great deal of thinking, a8 ee eee. | the place and pleaded, but the than 10| lessor) “Call tk Ort”. ‘The Judge dis-| AY husband:-usse tobacto fuent= 

|, great responsibilities apd one of the PéO-| statue was taken, and then {ts plinth, and| . dintoates. | qoental Some. of the Dlx 1 i 8 bean ct 
_ple’s responsibilities is to vote w then a number of paintings cut from ‘thelr predoratnates, | geen gerne SE ee ee ads. 00. RD 
exercise franchise. : : orrified custodian could const{~ | column. concluded YOU! bacto and—the thouse in the 

A vote nearly complete 1s the idéal of] fom the looters was that these treasures rie bm wal ave to change your pinion fo | rnctth corner, of the back 74°a 
tha people’ ELL the Tae Seema were to be taken to Zeebrigge and shipped s SG berg vig, [tt B00 staliped eavelope bear- 
the 's wishes to Germany. What became of them y F ft urban ing hig address, for pamphlet on 
"Everyone should, cast his or her vote in OR acatinr’a hecine reine a ‘ LOOKING BACKWARDS. area 8 te Teco Habit, The subeltate 


To God and brotherhood again Lanqust coutcton , vg NOME hay Gd ame \ Caan sBLMorSLES echoed rae 
And home where hearth fires blaze and fA eh fe : : ite) OP)—Charies ‘Thomas Barlow, 69- (arne Fe! 
burn. : : see ‘\ WASHINGTON, 0.0.2 é an Pty '; = bate - eres aS 3 wee lonial = ; 5 i Gaol 
rises ; Adi t remin 
until the industrial] Nothing is more disgraceful than, in- Yes MORE SAFE ‘fa RIDENON THAN if LOOKS s . kly, has given rae 























ma maw AVE OWA ORAL 


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Hastings South - 
June Vth. : - 








y 





te / Elect A 














‘Co-operation with All Provinces Security 


Respecting their rights. Governing Canada’ 







Policy for all, Real. unity and co-operation; other social services. 






Protect: Farm Prices 
_ Safeguard PeoeUes Ts | from low. prices by 
setting. up export’ board with ‘power to de 








fair Canadian price and the actual world brackets, 
price, 


Rehabilitation 


» Rehabilitation for service personnel, with 











Let ‘Us Have Government 






PEOPLE ARE TIRED OF ORDER-IN-COUNCIL 
GOVERNMENT... AFTER 5,000 ORDERS-IN- 

- COUNCIL, THE KING GOVERNMENT HAS 
‘THE ORDER-IN-COUNCIL MIND—A DISEASE 
= HARD TO CURE. : 












‘Progressive Conservative Gov’ t 
with New. Progressive Policies Regarding: 


Financial assistance. for education, hospi- 
as.q United Nation, not. by, sections. One  talization and health, old age pensions and 


Lower Personal Income Tax 


‘Greater exemptions for married and sin- 
gle taxpayers. Substantially reducing pres- 
termine and poy the. difference between’ a ent taxes, particularly in lower income tax 


Scientific Revision ‘of 
Canada’s Tax Structure 


: Everything is taxed sky-high. Let taxa- 
‘adequate compensation for service rend- tion be simplified. Too high taxation dis- 
ered, : : = couroges enterprise and industry, 


By the People — For the People 


(ani 


tf 


Tr 
bE 
BS 


i: 


Ee 


ALL PERSONS WISHING To DONATE CARS 
* FOR ELECTION DAY, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 


IN THE INTEREST OF GEORGE H. STOKES, — 


candidete for South Hastings, please phone 


2780 


PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE HEADQUARTERS 


VOTE ‘GEORGE STOKES. FOR ‘SERVICE 


im ‘Hastings South on 


MONDAY, JUNE. 11th — 


Ontario Has Shown The Way — The Swing oa 
‘Be. to JOHN BRACKEN as Canada’s Next . 
: Prime Minister on Monday Next — ee eee 


King’s Ship Sinking 


King’s ship of state is .sinking 
and most 6f her crew have deserted 
her before she takes her final 
plunge. . 


* . These cabinet members scramb- 
led off while the scrambling was 
good: Powers> Cardin, LaFleche, 
Michaud, MacDonald, McLarty, 
Crerar and Mulock. 


Dozens of private members of 
* King’s lost parliament have refused 
to run’in this election because they 
know the ‘handwriting is on the 
wall: 


— All the sugar-coated promises 
‘and propaganda dished out by the 
Liberal patty: now will not save 
Mackenzie King from the defeat 
that the Canadian people have in 
_Store for him on June 11th, 


~The Canadian people eae thot 

the issue is State Socialism or John 
Bracken and the Progressive Con- 
servative party after June 11th. 
Every test poll made across Canada 
indicates thet Bracken, a trusted 
and proven leader, will form the 
next Government of Canada.. 











A oa ‘gnd daughter, family. 


spent Sunday Grama 


rand | musical 













~A curse non a nS . 
SI UAORANEE LON? AMJES 


Vote for Fair Play. 
To Our Fighting Men 


Mr. Bracken’ promises thet he will have Canada do her See share in 


the war ogainst Japan 
-BUT 
Thet none of the Canadian armed forces who heve already served Jn on 
active theatre of war need fight Japan, except AS THEY , CHOOSE to 
volunteer WITHOUT COERCION of ony kind whatsoever. And that he 
will send to the Pacific theatre of war physically fit, N.R.M.A, troops, 
thereby giving practice! apeceton to his policy of equality | ‘of service and 
esacrifice. ‘ 


Abolish | 
Radio 


The Progressive Corratiative Party will; at the first session of Parliafnent 
after the election, abolish the fee payable for radio, licenses, which is re- 
garded as unnecessary... and unwarranted, 


icense Fee 





The Progressive Conservative Policy Means Government of 


the Highest Order—Along Accepted Lines. | Canada Needs a 
sNEW LEADER. For a, New mime See BRACKEN. 









le 


: (TS BLUE THAT. 


air ry 


ti asgeaeas | 


KEEPS CLOTHES _ 


' 
‘ 


Bed linen, table linen, towels—all your white 
clothes will never tum yellow if you rinse them 
in Blue. it's the sure and simple way fo keep 
them snowy white oll the time: Just a swish or- 
two in the last rine water does the trie: 

Seven colours combine fo make white: ‘One-of these” 
colours is blue. There is no irue white without Ben 


ECKITTS BLUE 


PREVENTS CLOTHES TURNING YELLOW 


Weur 


3 yseeagy abygueage 
Ben nh ae at it 


i ag 
ee 
/ BxS4ga deg ‘Syed yin ds 

: Hie : ell u 


hid EE il 
Ct ae balla; ea eL Hint 
ae 


Cont, 734 
be sill a 


- Lott, who 


at) Taton Army, gore tog Fight hand 


itt 
te 


of fellowship to all executive mem- 


33 


Hae 


3 
€ 
< 
Ps 
a 
3 
age 
g 


i 
ie 


i ae 


ball 


a 


He 


a iy aun ai the getg 

i tara Be 

yt a ae Hts, 

speedy i ach a 
aeuange [ Pe 
sii: ae aaa) line 
ede on 

lela 

vay 


He 


Hi 

sgtette pH, 

clonal [Hees 
ae etd: WEL 


rae te i 


is | an 
i a EERE EE 
enh HE 


Be. gifs 


ten 


ae 


it 


ae 
fi abe fete 


yee : at 


yi ued 


andar 
ene al 


_ Mating like a Lifebuoy Bath 


dance and amount raised up to 


A very enjoyable afternoon 
ne | Spent on Wednesda: 


Ue lof Mrs. J. Weaver, 


ah 


to stop “B.0. a// over 


are to have clear cut 


i 
i 
ied 


iat 
FE} 


was Valley: then. viewed _ temperance 
y at the home|problems from et Geom which 
should be taken all women, 


stl 


im |e 


/ 


Ra 


Roy . Mossman then 


filing 


y waited 


Prisoners of war in Germany tell 


. which} Of little German children 


every man decideth which way | Poor walle trash 

his soul shall go, 
their cups with water as the: 
at the station 
all races, 


And every woman decideth 


But 


G. Walte with a table 
Both -the recl; 
suitable refites 
gestures... Very. 


address, and Mrs, Johnson 
esentea with an?end table 


is a new com-|hand.. Mrs. 


Hla 


WERE Ree ee Tone noe eaten 


really 


way her sould shall go.” 
Temperance Meané Self Control. 
The word temperance 


pients » made 
the thoughtful 
deficious refresh- 


ments’ wefe served. 


to 


spread that human 
teaching 
those hor- 


touch by our attitude toward those 


of other rac 


es and by our 


tensely human and It ts for W.A. 
women to 


Means to be so finely attuned and 


so perfectly balanced, that it sug- 
gests perfection, The Greek word 


i 


equip our children for 


a3 6 
Se ag 


Cloudy 


our faith and 


pearr, 


ter on 
. This .brief address closed 


| morning session: 


“AS &| Mrs. A_H. Fos' 
so he} Future”, 


That is just what the use of 


eoverelgn power. The happiness of | d 
thinketh in his heart 
Being temperate, is being one 


Ufe depends on the quality of one's 


thoughts and the Bible says 
liquor, and the frequenting of beer 


parlors does destroy. 


anything tliat {s going to des 
ee her judgments and--her 
e. 


who refuses to take into her 
the beautiful — balance 


man 
is” 


Bier oes Barca 


Afternoon Beasto Me 


Dinner was served by tho ladies 
of Bridge Street Church and a 


Women Affected More Than Men. 


by 
Al- 


was conducted 
though it scems as though we worh- 


period 
members of Marmora W.A. 


friendly social half-hour was spent. 
The convention re-assembled at 
1,59 and again Mrs, H. Elliott and 
Wm. Heath led. in the wor- 

sh-p of song. The afternoon devo- 


Mrs. 
tional 


, and women are al- 


The liquor habit, more than any- 
thing else, contrisuies to we In- 
fected more strongly than msn, be-, 
cause they have-less blood to assorb 
the poison and because their emo- 
tional nature ts more easily stirred, 

me may laugn as they view @ 


crease of evil, 
drunxen 


* [Bo 


staggering, foollsn women, 


but the most of us, decause of 


ULL feel extra fresh—and extra 
Lifebuoy bath. You 


Yi 


ufemafter @ 
see, Lifebuoy lather contains an ex- 
* clusive purifying ingredient that pro- 


CLEAN SCENT IS -| 


YOUR GUARANTEE 


ITS FRESH, 


Kk, yet 


we each have a work to do and i 


We are obedient to Him, 
us, His Light will shine forth”. 


alsterhood of the race, would % 

@ sfame and a sadness, Wha; can 
we do to combat tnis evil? Fiat by 
voting for candidate who will sup- 
port emperance measures, and then 


. 
y 


INFORMATION PLEASE 


“A solo “My ‘Task", was sung by 


From head to toe it 


stops “B,O."—glves you Jssting pro- 


acing all we can to have temperence 


laws, enforced. 


‘tl find all ihevcasters to 


STROUD: 


You can 
woy purifies by its fresh, 
Thén notice! 


Lifebuoy’s distinctive scent vanishes 


against offending. 
almost instantly—but Lifebuoy protec- 


tion is long-lasting and dependable. 


tects you all ever. 
tell chat Lifeb 
clean-smelling scent. 


tection 


don't 
find 


then 


conducted the Round Table Confer- 


Society} meet- 
go late. + 


bad weather, 


is 


think of going. 


1, Don't go to the 
ings. 
4. If: you do go, 
4. Whenever you do attend, 
5, Never accept an office as it is 
uch edsler to sit back’ and criti- 


3. If it 


Ten ways to ‘nit a Boelety: 


fault with the others. 


{ms 


' 

education 

against the use of liquor. If we in 
trac-| 
as 8} 


whlch we 


‘our yote and in- 


intensive 
overrule the at: 


the sale of liquor 


beverage and the government drink 


reid Yrom ths most drunken 
tive “Mquor advertisements, the sale 


Third: By public opinion, Russia 
country in the world. The Russian 
- |government:{s carrying’ on a ‘de- 


Second: by youth education. By 


the dramatic example 


have had in Germany. Hitler has 
soown what can ‘be done by youth 


education. 

has refo 

finite and 

this country’ by 
' | fluence 

of ‘permits, 


coffee- 
hoice... 


73. ‘years—stands 
GIFT. 
SHOP 


'S 


your shower gift prob- 
rge variety of glassware, 


urines, bookends, 
*for 


‘er you an unlimited ¢ 


fig 


vases, 
ware off. 


'" 


S, where a la 


Cer, 


makers and kitcHen 
ous. 
r gift to assure’ you of satisfaction, 


's quality—fam 


“You 
Stroud’, 
back of you 


lems at 


+ odd cups ‘and'sa' 


















<TH ONTARIO. INTELLIGENCER, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 148 i 
<< end early in April send word: here, |. 
Sela a Carlie eta hia an * { 












O50. Pulltr 
fElerbeck, 


a 
8 





wi ds More t 
nome ‘Gaturday, Power To So y ° 

fase sb te To be Retained 

a R80. f back. © | vice nave, decided to. retain 

years ago. ry owners have 

‘was killed tase war ©} gas’ stations .st; seyen every even- 

and one died ago:in =] ing as’ formeriy. | One garage will 

mother now, decision was reached at'a largely 

: » | attended meeting in Kinney’s gar- 

; ‘age, when: it’ was the consensus of 

opinion’ that the ‘motoring © public 

has: become used to the hours 


RE 
Mal 
"E 
it 






a 
Hi 
il 
[ 







i 
! 





i 
i 
i 
ft 
: 


| 


i 













i 


{reason trial in an Oslo court, Norway, Quisling stands at the 
the court, he rn 


et 
i 
Fa 


» 


‘Gulsling, the frst of a1 the Quislings of this war, feces his 
i us left, facing 











bi 
i 
hi 
ae 


i 
F 





Getmans 
4-Engined Jet Plane 


Paris, June 7 — (AP)—Alexandcr 
De Seversky, noted alrplane design- 


i 


al 
By 
| 





HT 


a 


Boa ra 



















































er, told a press conference today k 
{ that and 
= (Editor's Note: Wiliam Stew lers. Uned, ‘jet-propelied ie after atr-operations 
: 5 ry ~ : 
art, Canadian Preag War Corrés-.. : ey plarined to » | DRUGGIST Phone 105 
pondent who saw Canadian treepa 7 
— fm ‘action “in Sidily,. "Italy ‘and. 
nerthwest Geacribes, tin the 


Dependable Quality — Always! 


EDKOSE 










_ Anterlog Glees Patat, [8 crrch acs mone | ae Saate| MW MAM “is good tea” 
Bee tipot tana insta lot uo tall one baer ; - | ROt, to call argo DOP ee, wto| RED ROSE Orange Pekce Tea 






substitute “Large Exhibition”, “In- 
curne” and, “Medium an - is extra good! 





i 

th 

i 
Eas 
Hi 






























able sah art ren gasp isemr heh he has felled 
: this week-end! — ; pepetion tem 
> 1 Forsale by: woos dearge of teva 
- WALKER. HARDWARE CO. LIMITED, theft at the home 
MADOC. tires “years on cape 






ST'CONNOR HARDWARE. — 


ae 


a 


FIRST IN—FIRST OUT” 
Timing of discharge of men from the Armed Forces is 


based primarily on Iength and type of service— 
‘ to give the advantage to those in the longest. 


af 






i 
Ee 


i 
FE 
23 





F 
i 





_ | 7 WHAT IF It 2oee RAIN 
\ JUNETL. 


‘ cs ¢ a Ad 
| cee ¢ ‘ ] é 
~$ _ \ 


a | “eet 

; ECIDE now that nothing is going 
: (} to stop you. from casting your 
= 





aby 
A 
i 
eek 





But the early release of some men with special 
skill or experience will contribute to'the main- 
tenance of maximum production, and, hence, the 
_ prompt employment of other men as discharged. 


i 
: 
i 






Beaea2 
zee aa 


2 
z 





Employers in industry may make application for the speedy 
release of any man in the Forces, where the somaployet can prove 


that: 
‘ 1. the man-has a special skill or experience 
needed in his shee or business; _* 


2. the employment of the man will aid— 


FEE 


vote:"on Election Day... neither 





tain, nor pressure of busi 
yf “ 4 I satee te abhor 0k effective further prosecution of the ss | 
: the , thought that your vote isn’t dest : 
important. , reconversion of industry}; aie 
: ‘ prompt employment of men and women | 
bs d discharged from the Forces. : ‘ 
Because it is :>; so important that : 5 cet application by an-employer must be made to a District 
through five long years mamalt toe. : ea 5 : 
‘ gh By of war men. Applications approved by this Committee will be submitted 
have died to preserve this priceless to the Industrial PNeetion and Release Board at Ottawa. - m2) 
: \_™ 


The Board and Committees will have representatives of the 
Departments of Labour, National Defénce, Munitions and Supply 
and Reconstruction, as well as of the National Employment Service. 


After thorough investigation by the Committee and the Board, 
cases recommended upon favourably will be submitted to the 
Armed Forces for action—subject to the man agreeing and the - 
Forces not requiring his services further. ‘ 


The procedure.applies to men regardless of where now 
__ posted-—tvhether overseas or in Canada. 
_ Interested employers in industry are to apply to 


Industrial Selection & Release Committee ~ 


Kingston =| (i 


There is no change in present regulations regarding 

the release of soldiers to ‘agriculture. In these cases 

_ soldiers will continue to submit their applications to 

é their Commanding Officer as heretofore. ~ 


pte ae heritage... our right as freé.men 
: / and women to choose our own 
if "leaders. 











ees 


THE. ROYAL BANK OF CANADA [23 





HUMPHREYMITCHELL . A. MacNAMARA 


pan! 


Minister of Labour’ ) Deputy Minister of Labour 








fiw . 


: i ~~ : P 
cd es < . - : 











my wis sf pa ODE TF - * z iC k. pe Toe eee 4 ‘J d 








“4 








ol 













































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aul] meee hh cht Sa) ELUNE Ghul gs 
fal me eSlgly; HGH gbiay) 24agtiey gala Bg. 
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a "S Bes 83 52 EI Sugrae Petes he as 26 ot 
5 =D 5 HE ay de sry gla 2 
FE: Hil) Est fail Hith goa 
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oer} S rab) 1 hepdiger coe ls ecu heehee hererle Aare dear by ces ne eased race rae eer ene deer keener FRET ETRY TTY TER MEY TNS PS TE heh a 
So Gm ave / 
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= = = mu aihie TELL Lei = 
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ae o ff o aay; ave tee aly HES = 
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asde’ HE apeatea |. v oe Ps geaees pg arity 8 SEERGI 5 
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cue ii Tee 3 a : & $3 Ba s Se cice Se ae ego% tai A) 
a — : : se ikl € 
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He a it ie 
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Comenitiee jor Ontario. 
73 





Authorized by the 


















Pee eeaegi | Ht, ia Hi 5 ie aa : Ef Pie ik Pz male ia anaes et be 
Loe 
dn julia Heute gaat ete en I 
i tina! i i 5 Ke tal ify a on ant ht i Te ait Hu fi PET Eber 
a : nies run nie ulti a ‘alsin Td ae He (aaa nel gate inal 
HINT gBEa ea HE 3 Hy i y pif ES : 
3 ae carat al el P Se atl H af . 8 
i eat ti fea ai faa 2 & ie : geguetss aq = rad = 
ae i arta th ae pa px if Biatigel ge 
Ns S os He 20esebe 5 Sa. E 
i TAIT ati A £O iii SHRSSEE IE @ ee 
7 rl ROE v/s Hb a Onl peas 
ee | vel Bi. i a ita gs i ie 
ia Tay : igen || Fiat lal gulag 
“8 sie S&S 2 te 3.< Baty Seeger uae tues a8 
ae fe buniel ne EP an piper 








ivononmaonS J ASR 


E v. E R b B OD YY Who ’ Wants. Sound Representation 
; For Havens, South! - 


‘EVERYBODY Who. Wants~Our Riding To Have -A 


Voice In The Next Parliament of 
Canada! 


ae EV E R YB ODY Who -Wants A Staple ‘Government’ 
: ide : Pe In Ottawa and-a Government Member 
From Their Own Riding! 


MTU OC 


ere : 
RF 


Sy 


i 


Who’ Thinks Generous Gratuities for 
. Servicemen: and Women are the Right 
oe 


52 
td 
E 


y 


EVERYBODY 


2d 


betatt 


4 12 


¢ 


E 
[ 
: 


at 
I 
é 
: 
i 


Ses 
f 


46 


: 
He 

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ae 


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= 8 4s 
i BR é if ae 


i! 
: 


¥ 


Weed 


PEEEEE 
up 


2 


re i 


aet 
FEgeS 


ple 


Tue 


EVERYBODY : 


EVERYBODY 


“Who: Backs Our Government on Their 


Who Thinks Rehabilitation Grants. 
Passed by ‘the Liberal Government 
Are Right! 


Marvelous Family Allowance of Cash 
Starting Next Month! 


g 


iu 


ag 
au 


eee 


EV. ER Y BODY... Who Agrees with the Splendid National 
: . °. Housing Scheme as Outlined by the 
biberal Cox ecamene 


8 
ij 
E 
R 

i 

Beg 

185 


a; 
: 
Pe re if 
: 
eee eee 


~ ple aoe, ‘content to alt ean 
tats PRIZES, MEDALS AND: TROPHIES, 
NVOCATION 1945. 
(Scholarships tenable in Seasion 1946-46) 


PREP SCHOOL: 


Sy 
" 


‘ 


ie 
rH 
a 


FF: 
Ry 


ap 
u 
MMU 


EVERYBODY Who Believes that the Goyernment 
Plan for Mjnimum Price Levels for 


Farm Products is Just! -.. 


be 


: 
Hs 


‘ME. Carp Pauzes—. 
. EC Coreeoma te in academic work in: ty Junior School 
(b)' Best Sos} =a ae Trottier. : 
: Housemasren’s. Parze—Neatest. fod’ best _kept:room in the} Junior 
©~ »\Residence—Gordon Briard. 
> CHarin ScHoLArsHip—Highest 
of Junior School (resident stu 
COLLEGIATE COURSE 
te Parze—Best final paper in English, Grade IX: — - Louise 
lawson. 
. Janes Pruze—Best final paper in French, Grade IX—Claude Temay. é 

ConneLu Paize—Greatest improvement in writing during'the yegr, 
Grade IX—Robert Marrison, . 

Da. E..N. Baxer,Paize in Reticiovs anp Cunturat Knowience— 
Practical and academic general proficiency, Grades IX, ‘X and XI 
,—Louise Dawson. 

Masi Howsno ‘TrorHy—Highest academic standing in-Grades IX 
and X (lady students: only) —Louise Dawson. 

Jerrrer ScnoLarsnip—Hi; general BeabcieneyAs in Grade IX 
(residential students, $50.00) Mary. Isobel - Vivian. 

Stspson’ Paize—Best Best final paper in Lathe and Geography, Grade X 
—Gordon Earle, 

Hoxcate ScHoLansnip—Best seal paper in ‘Canadian, History 

2/5 (825,00)—Gordon ‘Earle, 

Hasan ScHoLarsnir—Hi 
dential ‘students, $50.00 '00)--Gordon He 

Suwanee Pruze—Best final paper in Aleebes’ Grade XI—Harold 


Aupent CoLiece Women’s: Guitp ScHotarsn1p—Open to resident 
3 girls of Grade XI, snighest standing i in Scholarship and Schéol Life 
: ($50.00) —Elva Mc 
SHaw ScHotarsuip—Open to resident boys, highest general pro- 
‘ficiency,in Grade’ XI: ($50, 00)—Harold, Ishii, 
Ruinserany reap ag final paper‘in n Grade Vit eats 


iF 
ue 
Et 


qe 
all 
d 


E VER YBO DY Who is in Sympathy with the Liberal 


: Pro-labor Policies! - 


Sen asenaaan OF YOUR VOTE! 


ean 


zeneral proficiency in the final year 
$20.00) a far Woods. : 


= 
= 


al peace in x Grade X (resi. 





Fe ee 


a “Spee “D! Christie, SEdey, P.. Kikesd K } ane ke : the M/By "and Maj.” 
McMutirn Pare—Best final’ paper in Grade XI ° Merkley:(C, Lemay: le : . Bloc teatosgot Nigel_Noble the: MLO. Four. 
Chemistry—Herold Ishii.< - é Ric sit j tAS te SiGe EIT Ty Ot of the five "Noble hrothers hgve so. 6 


To Patricta, Pyke| {0% Fesetved the B.C. And the firth | 


NSTON. SCHOLARSHIP—Hi ¥ Ins bee He, : : 
ONS 5 eres MM S| Dene Oe aes K. Lindsay, D.-Chrlitie, R. McIntosh, "| Howdnn Taorny Aquatics wrest amen 
Taig se Toke eCiioee D. as 5 NY of; Mepars—A ‘Anderson, G; Mills'(Int.);:D. 
7H. Edwards, B. Rankin; I. Cohen, K. Stainton, L. Ca; aie: 
_ Haggis, J.T. ;M. Weaver, M, Vivien, Taleviné, 
E WilteeyR- Hagerman, +P 
Cwinrions: (Bas 


yj brother... ta. w: Devpaner-of-wat. in 


etic ah iC promotion of; the} ate 
ee Jean" Chto: Don ‘Alex:}’ 
Y; avi Siete McCull rs ough, ‘ mean i year ago. 
Ae 


Jorton C0. 
SERN McIntosh, 'S. Pisano, 1 
D. Christie, J. Mekkley, & 


° 


Wilts: MUSICS” ee 
Besste Hanptgy Pawze—For hohours. in. Grade II Piano—Joan 

Faulkner. EXPRESSION? tate 
Rev. J. McD. Kear Prrze—Oratory: ($25.00) —Thomas Patterson. 
Donatp Rivour Prizes—Oratory ($15.00)——Kenneth: Lindsay; 

($10.00) —Robest. Jackson. ate : * \ 


Howanp Purcuase MxéontaL. AwAnp—For finest contribution to’ 
- “residential, Hens Graham Hall—Donald’ Fergusson. — {0 >) 
Jesse B: Turre AwARnp—Finest contribution to residential life in the « 
Manor—Nancy Edwards. 22 05 oye oleae € 
‘Tue Mrs, Harorp E. x Awako—To: the t student who: 
has displayed the presi interest injefass work, attention and 
etiquette in Grade I =( $10.00) —Mary Isobel “Viviar. “"~ wes 
PaincrPat’s AwAnD—Rehgious and cultural knowledge, Grades XII, 
and Commerce, practical and academic general proficiency 
—Eleanar Wiltse. : A : 
Tue J..F.. Everson Awarp—Religious and cultural knowledge, open 
to children of Ministers of the United Church. . Practical and 


academic’ gé roficiency, Grades IX to XIL- inclusive 
($25.00) —Barbera Donald. ; 


Tne E. No BAKER SCHOLARSHIP ($25.00) —Open to prospective can: 
didates ‘for the United Church Ministry on’ a: basis of Character;:: 
Scholarship and Leadership—Deferred. bee" SERS 

Tae Mansons Paror MemontaLAwann—Awarded to the student, 

«boy or girl, who has evidenced a keen determination to obtain an 
education attaining a satisfactory standard therein;: ard who in 
the opinion ‘of, the Senate, has shown outstanding qualities of 
Christian’ Character and. Lea ip, and set a fine example in 


Tue W. EL 
ministry of the United Church of Canada enrolled in Albert Col- 
lege who by promising academic standing in Junior Matriculation 
and other qualities of Leadership gives promise of a successful 
career in the Church—Deferred. 

Tue Howarp Awanp—Presented to. the finest representative lady 
student for highest standing in Scholarship, Recreation, Leadership 
in School ‘Activities and Personal Character—Eleanor Mary | 


§ 

a iting 
sanitips Bp uE 
ales Re 


Tne Mansi Awaro—Presented to’ the finest representative male 
student for highest standing in Scholarship, Athletics, Leadership 
in School Activities and Personal Character—Kenneth Bernard 


Lane; _ ATHLETICS 
: Bars. For PagTictPATION 
Aquatics—A. Anderson, G. Mills, K. Lindsay, D. Bahngen, J. 
ase her, 4 ori P. ee om Mate? he ings, 
. Clifford, ; an, M. Harley, G. Hurtubise, 
isn,’ M. i M. Weaver, D.. Yates. 4 
Bas Harkness, D. Biggs, N. Avdichuk; K. 
Lindsay, Pisano, D. McCullough, D, Lindsay, D. 
Girovx, D. Christie, J. Merkley, P. Nutter, R. Cawthorne, I. Cohen, 
J, Dawson, R. Hagerman, H. Edwards, E. Wiltse, D. Yates, E. 
Mladsi, B. Rankin, P. Clifford, M. Harley, M. Wessman, P. Pyke, » 
M. Grothier; H.-Vivian,-D. Werner. : * 


efter 
etn | 
: ety ee 
ey 
Fabre rete 


: 
j 


: 
i 


yar et 


alle 
ae 
+b 
E 


hare 
i 


: or on Bell S$ Message : , : The chances sre you won't be able to get a new car for a long 

T th . time yet. ‘That’s why it is important to take the but eare of your 

0 e Voters ; of | eS ont ' present car... and thar’ the job your Imperial Ol Deeler can 

A : ( : really help you with. He'll lubricate your car thoroughly, check 

Prince Edw ard= Lennox : a | ee : " t the ‘crankcase, transmission and differential, test-the betvery and 

5 t rs \ ye U6Clg: ’ lights, flush out and rust-proof the radiator, carefully inepect your 

Beare : beaters “tires for safe, trouble-free hot weather driving. He'll do the 
So eae ss, val oc \ en 


this “intention, but, due’ to the lock of ti 
unable to meet oll of you. oe is 


Thesh that Ihave been unable to contoct 
-personolly,.es | had wished to do,-will: please p Gedits rs 
ability to. carry out my intention. | urge all of you to think 
carefully between now and election doy, and on election day,’ 
as to how you should cast your ballot, op 


After careful thought | trust you will be abl 
me and enslre the return of on erased ieaedi Govern: 
ment, : 


“Mey Ihave your support. Thonk you. ‘ 


GORDON BELL - 


° A | fe ; . : 





sacl Ju res Mey Se PEEL) bat Ser rae 





I 
1 
‘ 


; ‘ 
@ 


a 


are 
Piles 
8 
; 


DOUGLAS W. BEWS 


‘ 


Teacher, Bellevillé Collegiate Institute and Vocational School — Civili 


. 


gene 
Gia Pills for the kidneys belp xe 
excess’ acids thet are 
{le the U.S. nak for “Cine Pitta”) 


A 


guscted 
Et BL 
g¢ 


3 
8 


| BACK io 


AS ALWAYS 
-Your Life Insurance dollar is 


employed for socially desirable purposes. 
citizenship fo own : 


LIFE INSURANCE | 


JUNE 11th. 
CALL 661 — OR CALL AT 322 PINNACLE STREET ~ 


IN CITIES AND 


Componies ia Canada 


ra 


CARS ARE NEEDED FOR 
Government report showing investments 
of Canadian Life Insurance Companies. 

A Messoge from the Lite Insureace 


a 
P-A.C. LOCAL 426, U.AW. = C.1.0. 
“It Is good 


C.C.F. FEDERAL CANDIDATE 


PUBLISHED BY P.A.C. LOCAL 426, U.AW + CLO. 
* Figures according to the latest available 


“THE ' ONTARIO irre ier 


(Member of the Engineering Institute of Canada) — Member ef the 


‘Engineer —- BSc, (Bachelor of Science) Queen's University) —~ MELC 
Teachers’ Federation — age 53 — Two Children — Home Owner — 
/ Veteran of 1914-18—Served with the Canadian Army (active) inthis wan} 


Jean sentarlesnt fe 


eral Hospital-on Monday June 4th 
to Mr. and @{rs, Preston Chase (nee 
Prank 


IN REAL ESTATE 


asf 
i re 


.Mr. and Mrs. -Kenneth. Weaver 
and Lois spent Sunday at:Peterboro 
Mr. and. Mrs. 


with her parents, 


the weekend 
Holmes, 
Mr, 
Wm, Telford. There was a special 


33 7 
Se EGF 
jaa aH 
Ha ca a 
ae u 


ih 
real 
Teanga iu 


fa age yard 
i # ' lp 


INDUSTRIES ETC. 
INCCASH AND. 


; 
i 


tanks now used in war- 
. (OP)—The Church of 


Ascension at Wembly is without 
ed a new appointment can- 


made unless housing accom- 
tion is found, 


Londan, 


the 
& priest and the curate has been 
inform 


ber fuel 
planes. 


period,. sets will 
repre- moda\ 


being withheld, 


aa 
2 S 
8) 
% : 


POLICYHOLDERS 


* 


VICTOR 
VERNM 


= 


Y & OTHER 
BONDS 


: aE nf 
UE 
a iG rT uni 


} En 


IN LOANS TO. 


ca i 
| oo qe 
5 iy Bie 
Ne s ely 


( 
i HL Al ue ti i ? et : Hu XL i 3a 
hai a i pul i i a see ill HP so cree 

= il A uty vata He i hae hie a 
aa He if i a ih HH Hl Hit eal id 


ae ate 





‘Toronto’ Leafs 8-5 


: Thump 
Cl 





Tee 
ae 


43 


a is 


he] 


PLE 


“DICTATES A SIX: 
PAGE OPUS — 


ee 
Ee 


aaa ta 


seated 202 
ce 


Sep 


i iF at a uae 
CRU a 
te ie gra huey 
un Hiei at a a 
nu eae 3 HA Bag 
a He sella at at 
nile ue ae hee 

a a 


laid 


{Sect oad 
inte ee 


outing = Three Hurlers 


5 » for '15'Blows 


BY The Ansecated Pres 


| Baseball Results 


He sta 
He ne lia aly 


3 


i 


ap 
haa 


ili 
litt 


43° 


i 


pe 


art 
fal 


a 


48 
ieee 


Hl 


proceeded to unfold before the 
his Mfe story, covering his chil 


being 
The sean's Fete lez 


is fiese rani the initial 
without hit 


a) 
“= 
¢ 
wW 
- 
2 
A 
~ 
ALF 
yet 
8 
5 
NO 


4 
oo. 


fel 


en8 


ED UP 
/= SHAVING 


ytal gE 
alle 
Pe 


Minora Blades 


ie 
fg qa 
fee), ail 
bata! 
i 


with some 
at the Roblin 
and move into 


pitching 
to beat 


“milkmen™ 13 to 1 


coupled 
timely hitting. 


et 
mie ‘s ie: j Hi 
tn iid ay He 
ee 
EEL ait 
er ie a 


or . Ha 
ul 


sue 
a 
by 8 
itt F on 
§ Hig 
Aa ae iat) i 
oe A he 
eaeuia 


He 


lt 


lio 
rounds were sandy 
— 
Soagels bole 
Pm gaat ed 


ie 
ples 
bili 
Hi 


3 
i 
ke 
Port 
ita 
te 
i 
rE 


b§ 
i 
ia 


oO 


Ha = 
i i 
He eal 
une re plies 

spite ii sa fe 
uF ssi Hil ile 


d ase af 


s° 


i 


By ALAN HARVEY 
(Canadian Press Staff Writer) 


( 


foo fas 


CHRISTIAN’S 


- 


R 


FREE PAINT OFFE 


JUNE 9th. 


ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT 


ore 
in 


Out in Peterborough where they 
open a four-team city baseball 
league in the junior age tomorrow, 
Scribe Cec Perdue is of the opinion 
the time is opportune for the 

tion of a Junior C.OBL. 
1946. However, this brings back tNe 
of leagues once again, 
something 


w's field believe should remain close! 


ganiza' 


The‘latest. word from the Ken- 
tucky Derby front was that the 
track at Churchill Downs had been 

. the | converted into @ sea of mud because 


FREE ON 


ly cen- 


ENAMELS 
or 


~ VARNISHES. , 


SUY . AT CHRISTIAN’S 
You buy = quantity of standard, first-grade, 


YOU BUY. 


a-Lac Paint, Varnish or 


CHRISTIAN’S 


tation is made 
time-tested Jap- 


there is strength. 


d of surface. |the boards in 


going. eastern groups, but create a strong 


supporters of Dar- 


i 
i 


j et 
Baas 


iM 


track condition—Either | _ 
good.or slow if no. more rain falls, | ¢ 
Probable 


INIMENT 


ARD'S' 


Baragar 
| PHONE 446 


~ Cliff 


k 
: 


: 


# 
3 
fed 
if i us li i 


ELECTRIC & “HARDWARE 


PHONE 820 


cu 
it 
Ela it 


uly 


PY 


GS 


s 


. 


‘ 


‘VOTE FOR: 


James) t 


Newcastle, Eng. June 7.—(OP): 
Defence counsel for Fit, LA, 


<> Kramer blanked 


HASTIN 


SOUTH 


7 










ree natin 










} 














rat orto grmiloinen, emi, fom ay 
| Murray Canal 


Ganner fer 0. Catter Jeft on Thurs 
‘Murray> Canal.— On grnurecey 


day for Labrador, ! ‘ a 
of last week ebout 


dee || Pon 



















wrung Caw aaty oft Maat 
a lew ‘3 ° 
Mrs.A, Tackaberty,: AYRE) 


Mr, and’ Mrs. A, “Hayes 


Sense Bri 





SF 
a 


a 


social time was énjoyed. 
'PoMra. Perry of Wooler’spent a few 
‘| Weeka with her daughter, Mrs. R. 









“ROUND ; AND SQUARE 

DANCING 

" SATURDAY __ 
TRENT VALLEY 
RAMBLERS 

1 Admissioa: 50¢ 









s. 8 wTHs WS Pat. OFF 


(ome eaeens 6480) SOO ED 48AT OY 








Boston Red Sox and Cincinnati 
‘Reds Qualify for Comebacks 
As Each Reaches First Division 


Cronin'’s Team Cops. 18 of 182s ee ase eK ) pe 7 gr 
tied Us Starts COMBINES WIN SS ein Lb cae . ¥p Malaria 


sscwrcn sense ernEROM MIMICO eS eee 


WILFAID LAWSON 
Bill McKechnie's Cincinnati Reds ees LAWS 
today qualif: the comeback Xids| ‘Toronto, June 8 (CP);-Brampton- | AT THE McCARTHY — Gloria Jean has & firm hold on Kirby Grant In 
by making the frat division of thelr| Lakeshore Combines, improving as|. erates acsemeiacceiena i Geeta tor Bt meee yiil BE THE Mog 
SSED CTU e 


; Jeagues after @ TOCKY/tne: game progressed, wore down} the Fog.” + 
DANCE ee = “gk THE YEAR f 
\ oploment see a; 





rs 































/ 
gist 
“SHANNONVILLE HALL - 
Friday, - June Sth 


‘GOOD MUSIC. 








been making a survey of the sandiot 
beyeball situation, aren’t _ worried 
about the big American citles.... 
“There's penty of baseball played 

ef and suburban H 








ment in the lower minor leagues 40 
as to restore home-town rivalries 
explains....The dif-iwith home-town players. 


PAVILION: fe eae te com ng et THEATRE FEATURE TIMES 
1 TONIGHT BELLE) MeCARTHY | CAPITOL 





































ws Tonight, 7-9.10 -_ 


2 Complete Sho 






Byron Nelson 


















Doncing” Every Tuesdcy, Meg mae | ates fn| eee aes 
| ‘Dancing ry "7 t, Searle ternal mi Soha en PRINCESS AND THE 
| Fridey, ‘Seturdey ||| OLD end MODERN. || “Sram DSRSAT ine waaf{Has 6-Stroke as tat nw oas | TESRTERUPMEOO | ssi PRATR 25 a 







TONIGHT [ccs Sz ets|Fdge on Field 


4 —_— e 
Belleville YACHT CLUB Islemere Golf Club, Que. June 8 


score SOC 





‘amare 
| YOUR’ FAVORITE Nasi: 
| 






























\ y \ " 
' Adm today ‘faces the  socoed . LAST TIMES TODAY 
1 The Commodores : ISSO ...secsrerecseee 35° alan ha rbot sah open THE MOST THRILLING MAN-HUNT 
: with a six-stroke edge over his RAY -MILLANDin 


competitors. ; 
Nelson yesterday set a new course 

record by blasting out a nine-un- 

te | der-par 63 card. 

Harold (Jug) McSpaden and Jim- 

my Hines wero Nelson's closest riv- 

als as they finished six strokes off 










fins : 


. DANCE 


MAIMAA CLUB 


“MINISTRY OF FEAR” 
MARJORIE REYNOLDS * 


TOMORROW 
IT'S A HOWLEROO! YOUR FAVORITE MR. 
AND_MRS, FIND VES Om THE 











BR 
5 







cE 
FE 


i 








cA URD., : . Be hearer | MIDDLE OF A COUPLE OF NEW MURDERS! | 
pe Upee™ WORT gare ot Sey , WILLIAM | 
Featuring SACK HULL, VOCALIST, end.His | i , 


"Reserve 
TUESDAY, JUNE 12th - 
"ARENA 'GARDENS 
| GEORGE — 
WADE 


‘And His Cornhuskers. 


GLORIA JEAN 2 
KIRBY GRANT: 
Milbura Stone: 
SLEZAK © BRENNAN © McLAGLEN 


(ON THE SAME: PROGRAM. ; Eh 
WILD WEST THRILLS! ACTION! : ‘OM THe SAMS PROORAM, 





























‘ 2 Admisalon sscciose T50 CHARLES STARRETT ; : a 
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO WADE. “SAGEBBRUSH HEROES’ Bice Nene | & SATURDAY 


CANADA'S TOP OLD TIME AND MODERN, DANCE BAND. E 
« COMING TUESDAY, JUNE 19 ELLIS. MeCLINTOCK, MA 


ALSO}; CARTOON -—- SERIAL 





= WM) “CONTINUOUS SHOWS 
SA’ “FLYING CADETS __| SATURDAY from 2 p.m. 


77 











i 


44 
oe 


= > 





iY 


il 





il 
























































































































































































































rs co | 
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fiaule Helio itd) male e ited ca ve ead S ; 
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Hann adsoq aoe : £ ig 353 ieee — 
Clndlad a eel ri : aa ee 
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belltlist hae Mendis bsal 5 ne TT SECT tH a3 BB aS i <5 Esl = baked FO 
ET a He ||| soy = al || C= : 
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mn ae ae fae act ee ual jiil| 20122 O: =o 
tate, Gl ngeavlia, pla TUE Mad esl dtabaats, aie U2. Ge ae 
. aay lal He: ciel iar Fy ali's rea | 





















: SRR cers ce er re ce 
PER Re Se ee eT Ne eee IE ete ene ahi 
bbe i IS Bet a 









UCTION. SALE 


el 


RSE 
E 


SELFREEEETE, 
ie 


t 


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2 


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“|9 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. 


af 


Avenue, Trenton, Phone 637. 
‘3T-3t 
HEAVY HARDWOOD BARREZS, 
$lieach. Apply Butler's Dairy, 
85 Grier Bt. Phone 1384. 
) J36-3t 


condition, barn, 2 acres land, Hy- 
Aro, 4 miles west’ of Wellington. 
Yor information Phone 2107W. 


HOUSE “AND LOT ON: MILL ST. 
- south, Deseronto, «Write Box 9, 
Ontario Intelligencer. 


Property, fifty-three 
feet fron! ; 
tage on Bridge St, jwell 


manure, for rea- 
Phone 86. 


GOOD] IN 


3 Bellevill 
* 36-3t}* ings. ©. 


{ iF 
beled | 


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! -WHO CAN.DO IT? 
—————___.._..__4|' 
CARTAGE & TRANSPORT 


SMITH & SONS — CLOSED PUR- 
niture Vans Phone Sit 


Steet 
reese 
AUAE 


’ “ ELECTRICAL * 
CONTRACTORS 


W. H. OLIPHANT, 282 FRUNT ST. 
W. L. BRENTON, CORBYVILLE, 


GARAGE 
EXECUTORS’ 
AUCTION SALE. 


MACHINE SHOP AND 
: REPAIRS 


goods and fixtures: 
COOKES REPAIR SERVICE. OAR | Studio couch; 5 chesterfield suites; 
Kevan, and Locks’ Repaired. heya chairs; 2 boudoir 


- 142 Front Bt «Phone 453M. 
BATTERIES 
CAR, TRUCK, TRACTOR 
ond 2 VOLT RADIO' 


” NEW or RECONDITIONED 
REPAIES ALL TYPES. . 


‘Try 
Fred’s Battery Shop 


1@ FRONT 8T.. PHONE 109 


JOBS WELDING AND 
Shop, 364 Front St,’ Belleville. 
MUSIC 
RESIDENT PIANO TUNER. 

C. Sills, Ph. 772 Mee 1708 
eee 
PLUMBING & HEATING 
JOHN LEWIS 00.265 FRONT 

Phone 2260. Belleville 
RADIO REPAIRS 
FRALICES Leg men SERVICE — 


Your Radio.’ 
82 Bridge St EB Phone 1481. 


SE(- FOR SALE 


ed; 2 baby prams; 1 folding baby 
* |] MODEL V. CASE, starter and 
pram; 1 gateleg serving table, wal: igh bber. 


nut; 1 whatnot,’ cherry; : 
MODEL ER. CASE, on rubber. 

MODEL C, CASE, on steel. 

JOHN DEERE, BR, on radber. 

COCKSHUTT 70, on steel. 

HEAVY FORDSON 

WATERLOO THRESHER, on 
rubber, 


REAL ESTATE. 


lamps; 5 floor lamps; 3 clothes 
hampers; 1 night table, walnut; 7 
tables, walnut; ie 


4% FT. COMBINE. 
TWO 3-DISC TRACTOR 
PLOWS, 


TWO 3-FURROW MOLDBOARD 
PLOWS. 


Dida Spend he ill one ‘7-Fr. TANDEM DISC 


6 FT. LATE MODEL McCOR- 
MICK-DEERING BINDER, 


TWO 11-TOOTH TRACTOR 
CULTIVATORS. 


W. T. ELLIOTT - 


Phone 814 © STIRLING 


EgRSE 


LaMorre’s 


TAXI 


PHONE 460 “PHONE 


t 


MODERN CARS. 
ALL PASSENGERS INSURED. 


‘Miletm! BeOS tik 


SECURITY MARKE 
_ Quetations furnished by BIGGAR & CRAWFORD 
_ Belleville Office - Phone 1738 


Ts 


x 


PAINTING AND 

* PAPERHANGING 

House Painting a Specialty. 
H.-EAT.ON 
PHONE 1128W 


You Need The Money 


We Need Your Car 
West End Motor Sales 


183 FRONT ST. 


WILL PAY A GOOD PRICE 
FOR YOUR CAR 


HEARING AIDS 

end SUPPLIES . 
BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES 
HITCHON RADIO SERVICE 
MM Victeria Ave. BELIZVILLE 


ART BOOTH 
& SON . 
RADIO 
REPAIRS 


ako 
Washing Machines and 
Vacuum Cleaners Repcired 
PHONE 159 29 MARKET BT. 


ED’S REPAIR SHOP. 
PLUMBING, WASHING 
MACHINES, VACUUM 
CLEANERS, ELECTRIC 
APPLIANCES. 


Get YourFurnaces Repaired 
were toeevace 
E. M. Huddlestone 


Phone 998 


The Blacksmith Shop 
et FOXBORO _ 
HAS BEEN REOPENED 


Goldie Deayes 


General Repairs, Welding 
ond Drilling. 


PHONE 716] 


~~ Cc W. 
Phone 964 -. 


2 MARRIED COUPLES . » 


WITHOUT, ENDORSERS. 


‘ALWAYS 
AT YOUR SERVICE 
PHONE —.WaiITE — CALL 


The Bay of Quinte 


Fire Insurance Co. 


-Pays 100% of Loss Cover, 
age. 


“Discuss with ws >) - 
FULL MORTALITY 


+. LIVE. STOCK INS. 


CYCLONE PROTECTION 
AND THE BEST TXPE 
OF INSURANCE FOR 
YOUR CAR. 

BURR 


219 Front St. | 


- FOR 3 
REFRIGERATION SERVICE 
; or REPAIRS 
TO SHOP OR HOME 
APPLIANCES 
CALL 526, 


AVOID THE 
“WHY DIDN'T I 
DO IT” BLUES. 


—by insuring your home against 
fire .. now. ‘This if the season 
strikes with de- 


a 
very Stop in to 
talk it over with us soon, No 
obligation to you, of, course, 


AIG. Mc DOUGA 
ye TEMAN in 


‘ 


Tony’s Repair Shop 


BICYCLES and TRICYCLES 
-* REPAIRED 


Boys’ Bicycles Reconverted 
Girls’ at Reasonable Bates. ~ 


_FIRE— INSURANCE — AUTO, ETC. 


WHEN INSURING, GET THE STRONGEST AND REST:° 


! CALEDONIAN 
SCOTTISH 


ROYAL EXCHANGE 
PHOENIX OF. LONDON: 


_ JAMIESON B 


151 FRONT 8T. 


YORKSHIRE 


PHOENIX OF HARTFORD 
CANADIAN SURETY. 00, 


ONE & CO. 


KELVINATOR COMMERCIAL 
"REFRIGERATORS => 
ONE 17-CUBIC FT. STEEL, WHITE. vtec 
ONE 17-CUBIC FT. WOOD, OAK. 
ONE 20-CUBIC FT. WHITE, STEEL. 
NO PERMITS REQUIRED. 
‘JUST THREE IN STOCK — SO HURRY! 


TUCKER & 


217 FRONT STREET ~ 


COOMBS - 


PHONE Tt 








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aa 


ne 


Pro 


E 


if 
oe 


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Bd 
4 


45 
3 
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Ref 
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: \ Bleestese | Caichen Arrenste \ Pack Groen’. (eed Arvecste', 


: 
E 
E 
& 


3 
§ 
@ 


© 


Oa es 


PHONE 774 DAY OR NIGHT 


i 
a 


Eo 

ty 
a 
Ze 


AMBULANCE SERVICE 


& LESSOR 
[ete 
Ha 
ee 


i 


u 
Fi 


F 


©1065 RESIDENCE PHONE 


“ HOSPITAL BEDS AND WHEEL CHAIES TO RENT. 
/ BOSAUSOLEUM. CRYPTS AND CONCRETE-YAULTS . 
Z FOR’ SALE. . 


i 
é 
at 


: 


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| 


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Hi 


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FS 
FESgE 


CANADIAN tf 


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ae 


z 
al 


9.00: a.m. to 12.30 p.m. 
9.00 a.m. .to * 9.30. p.m. | 


8 


We wish to ennounce that we have 

just added to our rolling stock equip- 

mont: by purchasing on. up-to-date bs 
“PACKARD FUNERAL COACH 
BELLEVILLE BURIAL CO. 


27 Campbell St, J. R. BUSH, owner 


3 


DAD A HAT! 


LIGHT AND MEDIUM: WEIGHT 


HATS 


Always a pleasant and useful surprise! Light 
weights for Summer wear, light and’ medium 
shades of grey, tan and brown. Snap brim ff 
style, bound and raw . BSlzes 6% to. | 


edges. = : 
‘§.00°“ 6.00 
bs! 3 ’ 


MEN‘S 


FE BF LE RNAI PS eee aE 
BR 
gs 


BUY 


lH 


FIN 


New York, June 8. (OP)—Total 
Allied casualties on the western 
front were 766,967 from the time of 
the Normandy invasion a year ago 
‘Wednesday until the cease-fire or- 


BACK IN | der was given one minute past mid- 
‘HARNESS !” (2222222 
. e % - 


¢ 


And it’s good to have you back; 
Harry. We've got .a big job 
ahead of us; catching up with all 
the things we've been unable to 


‘ do since you went away. 


| 


Neckwear For Dad 


Novelty patterns. popular paisleys and neat effects 
of fine quality rayon, some lined tips, hand sewn. 
full shape. Colors: maroon, blue and 1 50 

Each « . 


R4 BF 
eh 
ett 

Had 

Se fe 


HEEE 





Men's Sli 
A Side: fastener style house boota 
Did you know, for instance, that 
there are now over 70,000 appli- 
cants for telephone service on our 
waiting list? No need to tell you 
what that means in new equip- 
ment—not just instruments, but 
cables, switchboards and all the other 
things that go into a telephone sys- 
1. _tem. No need to tell you, either, 
\, that'll of us are looking forward to 
* the day when the whole Bell family 


try farm/of Willlam and Mac ; ont : 
Browny where methods of culling j ‘ mine of ® 1. 
were demonstrated. soles ‘and heels, Sizes 6 to 1 


are on agricultural leave. 


Entertain War Brides. 

Fifteen war brides were given 
hearty. welcome to Canada when 
they were entertained at supper by 

ati Sie Taoenea ton neh ah a 

* x z it to safety and then phoned the (Mrs. Ray Clapp, Regeat, used 

will be together again, working away _ fire’ department. The brigade suc- -and Mrs. A. H. Walton ; ; 
. Pity s5e 0 ceeded “in keeping the fire from extended a ¢. Mrs, Roland i . oN 

at the job of catching up and keeping downward. However, the | Fleming ; LEATHER 

water did_a great deal of damage |Gerald referred to the re- BILLF L 1 


up with our customers’ expanding to the stock in the general store, as jgret ae) the departure from town ire 

telephone needs ... increasing Long ev ; 
. ; spees on 4 1fski®, A ) (goat skin) and sheepskin, zipper closing, 
Distance facilities, extending services in piackTOr ceases aentifieation card section, stamp :section 
: ‘and some complete with change 1.00 ° 3.95 


Men’s Handkershiefs 


Make an excellent gift for Father's Day. Cotton 1 0° to 50° 
lawn handkerchiefs. Prices . 


saenee 
. 


in rural areas, réstoring margins of purse. Prices . 
reserve equipment eee 


realized. 8 
one of the oldest in town and 
offered» included many 
tiques as well as hign class mod- 


) 15 FATHERS B 


7 


JUNE 17TH. 












ST ak cae deat eee billty of steering the Déminion ship of state through the raffled 10n : ras ig aE ages 
; 2 . | waters ef the post-war ers. ‘ ° ° p ‘ é 
Impressive Ceremonies . Industriesthat Cannot | "At Dae cost me | Parliament Will Be/Superforts. Pound Aircraft’ 
Vee hie ice either - polls arid voting. 8? Ee BS i has : oe 9 aie : 
Mark Event in: Holland Be Removed Should |” cateaied tat in te rocent Ontre ceaton 25 per cnt: | Held” in’ September) Bj, nt. in Three Jap Cities 
ee, een ; s Be Destroyed wae ce tne Ph em ei ea Announcement - Soar és 
Saf BOSS leat é a > .———— Manila, June "9 — (AP)—Tokyo : 
rea Allied Supreme Headquarters, This that the people are waking By Cansdlin Prees Staff Writer.) 
pl Be ceerenen) |Favored Dante | riis sme 9 _taP)— Germany| it io their duty to mark the bello for the candidate and party [ooo ss occa ginal rea eaen penn On banat 
Cable)’ —"Enacting a Tay | Wi th W. i ge will be stripped of various indus- they support. > ore t the polls | 1nd off the north coast of Borneo, 
_ to e'sage of action in Italy ins 6 ALtIME | iries to destroy her future war. po-|,; The franchise is part of that priceless heritage handed down te appeals: for); support at; the as Southwest Pacific headquarters 
ack Corea recon Winter oe ~ | tential, throngh one of the principal| Canadians by gallant forebears whe by their efforts, labor and {Monday will be made this weekend) sai Borneo was bombed heavily 
veqinia edveace tere Running of Derby functions of ‘the reparations pro-|  bload made Canada the free democratic country she Is today. ped hase preriag eee aes P regret al eta tein cr 
yesterday, guns firing and Mosquito oo. Ambassador Edwin W. Pau- It te one of these Ideals for which Canadians for the past |{Ca*ral slection campeigh whi’) ““Meadquarters also sald torpedo- 
lrapee So er eee ane ae pe 2 | ey, realdent ; Truman's. perepeal| -;., cealery Mare fenghs Bad Ciel. 3 be one of these idetis fer-which pores ene teak me boats made daring sweepa off that 
t eS I - — es * x P e "5 
pee ae fan abe al | een wartime running of the Petty | Sons coment t| just ended im Europe, and. now. ie in foreign soll (hat wit be [Tar 204 the post-war periods an light naval foroa ahelled coastal 
* and 10 deep towards the reviewing | .A Newmarket ‘crowd of | 9. dokepar! Canada: , the domestic . and international | defences. 





stand where Gen. Crerar, Ist Cana- 


By Ist C 














“it 


t Review Held 
1st Canadian | 
Brigade. 


















‘HAR INDUSTRES 


US. View That Any 


Mr. Pauley said it was the view of 





GERMANY 0 BE 
repent | 


ONTARIO, SATURDAY, _ 


LOSI St th 


se Baer t Fa 











Every Elector Should’. 
Vote on Monday. : 

On Monday, the electors et the Deniinion of Cada ge to the 

peat dceral canny berm rch es rod the ‘destinies of 

In the hands of the people is the, decision which will place in 

power the party upon which’ will rest |the’ tremendous: respensi- 


Toe many people have been lInckadalsical, apathetic teward 





9, 1945 








‘THIS. WEEKEND 


“+! First Session lof New 





FINAL APPEALS 
WILE BE MADE 


scenes? 











For Seventh Day — 


iSays Communique 


AE? 





‘The aerial assault, with 170 tons 
Tune 





































































German of ‘bombs, airdrome 

dian Commatter, stood. ‘They | come in. Midas was second and | the. United States that any casting their-yetes. Some haven't the time — others can't The campaign has brought out 

churned the undulating, gorse-cov- | Court Martial third. x | SDR oa a de: |” bethared. pee Dia | ica ccek emer at contudalessa| oes eee ee 
ereciniata perth oc tee town fe Dante is owned “ty Str Erte OG) It ta the mncred duty ef all te go to the polls on Monday and St—from among whom x record] ‘Tokyo radio asserted one division 

ee eres setooartibe ride: |” Chamoasaire ran fourth'the same “We do not want another war to mark his or her ballot, nuthber of registered voters, 7,250,000 iene’ pe Te LTH 

| ‘The thunderous roar died. as the | place he took in the 2000 take fines,‘ he! said: iand? weiae VOTE AS YOU LIKE— BUT VOTE. , —will select, 245 members to delta 

of them liam atroyers warships 

|) rivers ‘Killed thelr motors. ‘Then, |" Dante, ridden over the 11/2 mile | mows fo eee, thet Sype Of equip} : the first aeasion of which ip ex: | bombarded Japanese positions. 

‘ Phat ael Srecidl ene lhgrid course ‘by W. Nevett, won by twoltnough we don’t want, it ourselves.” to open in September, Labuan is in the China Ses, al- 

© ‘Femainder of the crews leaped from | "aS icing and Queen and Prin Mr. Pauley’ heads the | American ze 4 candidates inelods 205 | Mott Air ay Ee ea ania 

> thetr ormed = | delegation en rou! initial 3 3 Progressive nseTya~ from Tarakan Island, . 

See eerealnary apiment Cloard | ccs usaeth saw the Derby, in| reparations conférence to be held z FIGHT tives, 205° CCP. 94 Social Credit, | Australian and Dutch troops virta= 
at ont wader api inno | re gyn? DM oe SE ae, ey ce ld owe] ra 3 tl pleat cpl en Po mp eeu cer 
Saskatoon, already drawn up facing | yrydas was en by a acted that the cones M = y late : tow 

Gai ras the eign ‘Soe Brig. Murphy bery, whose Ocean Swell won last american ‘delegation, which fast ‘i ‘At dissolution the Liberal guvern-| over the main Japanese island of 

| line epee ms Or | EX can fa isa ha |e ne oe iat tai Content incr st agua ao eo al 

i earionpet edhe tells Astor. pees many, was going to Moscow with s HIDING IN FUROPE BORDER Ay CELO CCF. 10, pues Credit 20 and eth asp ower res ee 

a armor, ordered:: was o starting fa' at/ definite program in mind, but ers 18. ere were 12 vacancies States vision Ps 
eegtomtire) saeco Brigada, 00 nite. 20; Tee purine coke oni Mee tually in the dark as to the desires newton created through deaths and) Te canta Ottnasws ts aoc towards 
your tanks, general salute.” SMnttaTS Gere: 100 40 Sort ruc elle | es ae ecteeted ae] Says: Former Nasi Leader is| Important Gains Have Been|20t'ns, March 1640. | attempt to turn. the east flank of 
tate Pie! Hoy Parsons of Melfort, seated Chat" £16,000,000 was: bet’ on | hel satthdl! meeting: rhsaged With Franco in} -Made. -in-All—Sections of : rection broadcasts ended last | the ‘Yaeju-Dake escarpment across 

af i je race. 2 ; pain Chinese night-and weekend a Sou 

; Masks sounded | nei lass pee) Oe sae Ne Exchange of Views, : eroehs : made from the platform. Under] Between 100 and 150 planes raid- 

sy nomiertaed be Ene tanks; et ke 3 He said there had been no ex-|. 70ndon, June 9 (CP) — An NBO| "By SPENCER MOOSA the Election Act, broadcasting of | ed the three Japanese cities in day- 

ea canreaee a attle U.S. to Retain of views. broadcast from Moscow’ said today| Chungking, June 9 — (AP)—The lelection addresses is not permitted | light, they dropped high explosive 

5, Fitteen “of “those wagons $ Ae change rn Mafshal Zhukov bellevés that “Adolr | Chinese High Command announced |after Priday midnight. bombs only. 

pes cnet tiene = troughs tree Priso Bi Fake aie 3B Es 29 otinees ek 3 today that Chinese troops had cap-| Prime Minister Mackenzie King| Akash! and Naruo were the mall 

«beaches of Sicily to the final cam= 600;000- MENS | the 35-man delegation wills leaxe| Hitler ts hiding in Europe, possibly | tured a: town on the’ Indo-China spoke in Ottawa's suditorirm and) cities struck by the B-2Ms. They are 

+ paign on Northesst cameras frend pesca Serene renin Spain, and it is up: to Britis) border in Kwangal province, after |said that the Liberal party in the | both near the east end of Japan's 

By cress have sheen. 8 tee As Laborers pe ts tockan Reel | Sepwasenin2 | She) Aimertoeta/twnope’ Se find nes: the way |future as in the past’ would not inland sea. Nagoya is about 30 miles 

t men’s lives almost as To - Me ‘ tives, will con’ studying ‘The'Russian war leader also sal4/ town of Szelo, 22 miles from the|hesitate to promote “bold action” farther east, on Honshu's east coast 

' they. are’more than ‘cest iron and x possibilities of. reparations in Ger-| Hitler had married Eva Braun two : by the state in fields of economié | and 165 miles southwest of Tokyo. 
steeL This parting was almost hu-/ Paris, June 9—(AP)—The United | many. days “before: Berlin fell. “During the morning of June 6,"|development where the public in-| Engine Part Factory Hit. 
man wins today it plans | . Speaking strictly as te Magidotf | , said, “our troops at~|terest called for it. At Nagoya the target was a fac- 

: to Tetain’ 600,000 German ‘prisoners | epresentative and principally on «| quoted Zhukov as telling correspon-|ta-ved the at tory producing engine parts 

a Has Seen Much Action. : of war as laborers, peeks ok 5 eames evasions | dents Berlin: on the border of Critietses Bracken —the Atsuta plant of the Aichi Air. 

 sThese men and tanks fought their Fev swetin lan Peoley tees eaters, ee ee ester om his| snd: after a day of fighting occu-|- In his address, which also was|CTaft Co. in the city’s southwest 

» way through more action than any) yeas J. M. Harold of pondents ‘that the United States| which might have been Hitlers,| D4 The enemy's broadcast over.a CBC national net~ . 
other. formation ‘of the Canadian 7 . Paris, | alized ‘mistakes’ were. made in|but he donbts It. Hitler probabl remnants fled toward a work, Mr. King for the first time} At Naruo, on harbor 

Bes aM accaee, naa cok: et. ar pombe Srigide Squadron, the Higin ‘e-| Teparations after the First Great| waited until the last. moment and The high commend ie rpAinn, | eves considerable thine tos eri po eng ime wy pecs erent 

os ght 537 ; nese ticlsm of John Bracken, National x 1 

>. 66s ‘siice July 10, 1943. gment, under Maj. Norman Wilk- War and “we: don't intend to'make then took off im a plane that was! o1 ot 39 miles from the border, production plant for j 

Be ee ee toacest unbroken pers |108 of Woodstock, Ont; the ist the same ones this time.” + ostensibly held in constant readl-| "521,29 salle southwest of Yung- Eee ee sate vate notainai|the manufacture of ‘the Japanese| London, June 9, (Reutex)—The 

© ‘Sofvof action of any Canadian -ar- ae ents Bign- Selene ena’ onnay tn Aetonting’ thee eAnd I think’ sald the ‘| ning (Nanning) and 120 miles | teader” of that party. navy fighter planes called | head of the Polish Provisional Gore 

+ my formation—from June 21, 1044 $ sot Rapp of enemy form the principal tocl “that. Hiller :.te erred northeast of the Indo-China capi-| 376 said the choice of the elec- |W the Americans. ernment Press office in London, and 
Just after completing the-epic Gus-| Trombess Canadian SLi | A atetioues tas gat basis for| that Hiller ig hiding «somewhere tal of Hanol, first was threatened | tors next Monday was between va|_ At Akashl, west of Kobe. the Am-| Lieut. Jago Detnski Friday was 

| ee ee toll or 253| W- X-,Blce of London, Ont; a |. “Tt would be Tutllp for us to seek |co. And how its up to you Brl week ago, after the Chinese drove | Liberal inajority and no majority ecicane hoesbad | tie area i nen maths aotearoa 

“7 days during ‘which af least one re-| Rove! Reco] nega rordr thaedh pag tere ep eleanor mtoe ethic land corridor from Korea 10 south=| (nye ap sine before a| All along the southern tip ‘of| requested his arrest by the Britis 

was committed for the whole| [72re Te ean eee ee ee ee Gin eee batt bed relic: | oust Asia: Toronto rally, said the Teallzation | Okinawa, rockets, bombs and Reavy police as = deserter from the Poli 
Rantaclanee | Capt. lives are ‘gone. Geman alien: in High Command . sald local ‘ na artillery were fired} army, ‘ ; 
pThey /2 with three armies—| TOOY Clacton of Victoria; the ist| But he declared the United States|to the hands of the Russlans and] _ The, 7He SUSU, goa range [of tne Oblective of full empleyment| 4s "fround troops were Polsed for a Deinski was originally given @x-  - 

+ “the 1st. the United Btates| Cenaden Ar Letintey Polperettret My Maepepe crite cle Fegan pray gy emer t-| Chow on the highway, 12 miles from | uly asthe sesuld of an frontal assault on the -Yaeju-Dake| tended leave for. the study of Slavs 

_ Sth. and the British sth. Decora | $97 - Canadian pepetertettcn cede nar etl ntaertted bs married the German tmavle ®-! the Indo-China border. cconomy whlch could be broughe| ssearpment, rising in places to $00] onic languages in London by the” 
tions received thus far range from} 4643 ‘winam © x of and $ Reuters news ag carried a| Other Chinese in Kwangs! repuls- | shout by the encouragement of ini- foet. ogra ren eee npn: 

; ,the Distinguished Service Order tol n° fe arp Halifax et tt quoting “Zhi e ed four counter-attacks by Japan- tiative and enterprise on the part | Split in Two Groups. aoee joined pro-Lablin group: 
peention int ciepaicbes and total] ments “attached t Detach- | MOBE NAZIS CAPTURED BOE att eae vrar-| ese troops from outposts of Ishan | of all. g.The Japanses) have. ees B,eblt tn pad seta aenyre nee 
, ae pedy ee AAS EN ; i 4 on the Kwangsi-K: WO groups. 3 Oroku Prees office, 
Only Wednesday x ‘mesmge ar-| manded by Capt. Patton of Winnl-| London, June 9 = (Reuters) —| shel Zhukoy told us he had esteb-| £7 Oil svt or tiuchow. This Tall-| exrending economy intst be accom is compressed in a amall| | Fotsh official quarters deny the 
rived from Gen, Mark Clark, com- eed bere nt Ware ad Gue- ers reported last | coviet-occupled Germany  which| road is the; main escape route for} panied by a guarantee of the-rights unable to join the major| ses is anynine. purely Tous | 
mander of the 15th. Army Group !n| rn '‘o¢ Toronto. Capt..Jim Dewart| or Walter Stepp, President | forpids the:men of the Red Army | Japantse forces,at Ishan. of private property, the right of in- Yaeju-Deke defence ef a 

| aly, recalling “s year ago the lst-| o¢ winnipeg represented the Iay| n° cles coltmerce ee peal 824 | 10 fraternize with the. population| alread dividuals to own thelr homes and Ttoman town on the-south- 

| ea in the great fighting of the of-| C2P* eae | Macnee va and that he will pursue a policy of Aelia farms, and the right to develop| West coast to. Hanagumuku on the) |) 0) sixty 

genstve which pan i oN the |, The «arrangements were under! tector of Bohemia and. Mora’ economic disarmament of Germany| Chinese units already have taken | their own business enterprises, with-| 9° we ts made sul-| seven Japanese fe es es- 

© taking of Rome. Please ‘convey to| ‘be, over-all supervision of | Brig.| has been arrested. Med as to make it impos-| Tatang, a:town on the Indo-China | out threat of confiscation or throt-| _ =aemy pilo troyed in'the attacks. 

Gest at your: officers and mien pads Maj. D. W. Davidson of ‘Vancouver | forces also have ooo States ' thle for Germany ever to rise again| highway, 21 miles southwest of |tling taxation. ~ cidal sneer Adare Thee Fighters swept south Ktushu. air- 

Ded hay ef a trwerrierrred fleet, Ma). Toea"MesEay of on: | Woe pret Moet tease NT ed bee eee aun cut tie coed went CINAL, APPEALS page 2) | Gay... Fleet Admiral “Chester W, | fields which the Mpanses had! weed 

| Group recall with sdmiration ‘2° | don, Ont. while Rem. PR, Pre-|pritish troops have yout any hope of restoration,” the| of ‘Liuchow, “site of the -former se sald they succeeded in dam-| to launch Ramikem sitecks. down 

Ryo ones vost of Montreal was the parade | Rudolf Jordan, former Gauleiter of | CoTespondent said. “It is a sight! United States 14th Alr Force base. TE RNGAEOS GAY Guava Tte Beas fields virtually empty, indicating - 

: i peeked om Pa Sergeant-Major, Magdeburg-Anhal radio said. er than & ee era sasiendageiand Paratroo B Natives in Valley the Japanese are Mying from nore 

‘Sy great here : — $$ —_ thern Kyush' 

* omtaly and now wisteeterhesttsel e The fate and whereabouts of Eva] opened a drive southward from pers ring —- 5 In the ppined fighting. ground 
viory of ihe wari mom, Wel Haw Haw Hopes to Evade Punishment |2723-"sscnes a states Pee nee eh : i cone reat sen, fae 
wish you ,could have been’ with us \ favorite, have not been reported] vince, toward Sinfeng, 100 miles east Of Sh -La Contact oF. clean-up drives on Luzon and 'Min= 
for’ the ‘final ‘action here. |» How- - ei since the of Germany.| of Kukong, the Japanese occupied angri danao ‘ a 
ever, we watched your operation: Thr Co li © ° ° Hitler's chief secretary, Gerhardt| provincial capital of Kwangtung peace SS ; 

© “fn the north with « keen interest, 0 mp. cations of Nation Y | Herzeeset, sald May 16 ne beller-| province. . This move possibly, was By RALPH MORTON tha gurvivors and build the’ field! wounpep DURING ACF | 

) > born ‘of s knowledge of your splen-| ed she had elected to die by,/Hit-| designed to set up » safeguard for where the glider will be sent in,/ -toronto, June. 9 —(CP)— Stage 

| did=fighting’ abilities. Your. -ex- ; : ler’s aide in Berlin. the. eastern flank of the Canton-| Hollandia, Dutch New Guines,/ then jerked into the air by realism reached a new high here 

© ploits here will not be.forgotten.”~ | _ By McFEE KERR ” : Dr. Theodore Morrell, ‘who said| Hankow corridor. “~ | June 9 — (AP) — A glider expert| grab-hook of a low-flying C47. | last night when Edward Bosker, > 

; Gen. Crerar' recalled how he was} Lueneburg, Germany, June 9 —| Austin sald the while woman was|¢ was Hitler's personal physician, ting was sald to be in pro-| who knows the jungle and. its| “We dropped you a case of beer,”/ in the title role of the Vagabond 

) chief: of the general: staff of the| (Reuters) — American Will-} annoyed at, losing her volume of j ld an ted Press corres | gress fy Kiangsl. ~ | strange tribesmert acted as aerial] announced George Gartner, | King, stabbed Michael “Ames in the « 

i Canadian (army in “July, 1940. and| tam Joyce, connected with British Shakespeare's King Henry V so he |Pondent May 21 that Eva Braun in China a fresh serles| advisor today while paratroopers in| of Cleveland, in a tadio convers®-| hand during a dueling scene at the 

ti Maj.-Gen. ¥. P.\ Worthington | Pascist activities before he went to| gave her a copy of Omar Khayyam, | ng “was respected among the in-| of offensive operations was launch-| the “hidden valley of Shangri-La”| tion on a supply filght. ._|end of the First Act. Ames’ wes 

f ahaa. ote Le hehane dey created | Germany «where his broadcasts| “She sat | in the room reading | Der members of Hitter’s entourage} eq by Chinese planes. They attack-| prepared a dramatic rescue. “That's the best news we've bad/ rushed’ to for emergency 

{ tint child aeeten\ The] earned him the sobriquet “Lord Haw| aloud ‘A loaf of bread, a flask of | ®5 ‘Hitler's wife” She was the} eq Kukiang, Yangtze port southeast/ ‘The expert, Sqdn. Ldr. Mich#el J.| yet," replied a Filipino ,| treatment, and resumed’ his - pert 

t the 1m” Gatiadion Wa3! Hew," hopes to escape “retribution | wine, a book of verse and thou be- | Sly women in Hitler's wife during] of Hankow, blasted bridges on the| Leahy of the Royal Australian Air| using a parachuted walkie-talkie. | when he’ was'due on the stage om 

| the at, Catadian Armored “Bri-| through complications arising out] side be singing in the wilderness," "|Tecent years, sald e German film| pelping-Hankow and Tatung - Pu-| Force, probably will land the glider} ‘The trio. of survivors — W.A.C.| hour later, 

© Siders ne said. pie hed it under! of nis. nationality, st appeared to-| Austin sald. star and producer, Len! Rlefen-| chow railroads and one mission at-| and remove’ the mbmber of the Margaret Hastings, Oswego, 

+ Corps in England, then vin Tialy, |: * “She seemed to be thinking of | Stahl. tacked ukong, ‘on the Canton-| united States Women’s Army Corps| N.¥.; Lieut. John B, MoCollom, : 

| ‘Sha finally th northwest Eareee’| Margaret White, the woman de-|Tord Haw -Haw as she the | A blue-eyed, bond type. Eva Braun| Hankow railroad, 125 miles north of | and two army airmen who survived | Trenton, Mo. and Se. Kenneth W. Coming Events 

Bi" nd finally in northwest europe. "| rived as his wife, told her guard,| words because she’ renatved: eq | main & home in Munich near) Canton, where three 5! ps} a transport crash 28 days ago which| Decker, Kelso, Wash..— are Att 

)  march-past of all units in the brig- | S8t-MaJ. Edwin’ Austin of London, |'wonder how he {s?°If. it had not | Hitler's house in that city, were set aflre und 29 barges were | killed’a score of other army slght-| treated for injuries by parachuted | TONIGHT — DONT ‘ 

Fi ra she We iware tioned; barwok: ton the Led ery Sahel oe mane ¢ ree. Watched by giant, ed tondition. oa ware Club ‘Rooms, 8.15. 9100 

eae Sussex Surrey Yeomanry,|:W¢. : Or deen free?" «alae <4 EMERGENCY. MET ‘a spear-arm ? va! 

I Erith gees ote x the | Nasi party.” - A . |) Austin ‘said she wanted" to go to oe: MARSHAL HELD natives, the paratroopers labored on} Ina plane over the valley, I/- in cash prizes. 2 free Coverall 

 ~ brigade through. the ~eamn-| Austin guarded Joyce's woman| England - and’ was. greatly:.upset |» Blenco, Is, June 9 — (AP) — For FIELD the swampy strip in the fantastic| watched supplies pushed out by| games, $5 prize. Proceeds Kins~ 

© © paigns ‘and (accompanied ‘them: on | Companion n°m ‘room ofthe little |'when told’she was being flown to| 25 years the’ Ladies Ald Society of| “Aurich, Germany, June 9 — (Ck| valley 150 miles southeast of Hol- Sgt. James W. Kirchandski, Detroit,/' men) service work. Txt 
the move ito ‘Northwest Europe | brick house "in “Lueneburg ‘where | Brussels becatise she was afraid she | Blencoe Congregational, Church has] Cable)—t r landia.* The | paratroopera had/ a paratroop » land near the a’ 

* - last March," =. S* . =| Gestapo chief\=Heinrich “Himmler |'would be put in « Belgian jail. met the first Thursday of each] Biaskowitz, of the t the natives their first con-| rescue camp. These included the) COME TO TEA AND SALE OF 

> > Dnits in March-Past, |] committed’ suicide, © The Sergeant-|*. Meanwhile, Joyce, wounded in the | month in:the church basement, German 25th Army which capitu-| tact with the world outside. beer, field rations, radio: batteries} Home Cooking, Friday, June 15,. 

pee lnce “were — the | Major, incidentally, had’ s finger} buttocks at the time of his capture, | soggy roads and basements | lated to the Canadians in Nearby are the red and white| and personal mail. from 3 to 6, St. Thomas Parish 

¥ ander Lt=| bitten when: trying to remove from |.is recuperating at a hospital where | didn’t stop the Women this week.|on May §, was arrested Wednes-| pyramidal army tents which house} In the ‘first flight over the 25-| Hall. Auspices. Women's Guild. 

of. -Virden, | Himmier’s mouth the capsule con-| he: is. being: beld until he has re-|'Three members of the food com: | day! at his headquarters the | the aurviving trio, two medical tech-| mile-long valley. by ® newspaper={_ -/” , . 90,13,16 
‘Tank Re-| taining the poison used by the Ges- | covered ‘sufficiently to be taken'toj mittee hitched « team to a lumber tration area north |nicians, eight. paratroopers and! man since the tragedy occurred, 2} i" os 
under Lt.-Col. 'P.\L. Caron | tapo chief 'to effect death. England. He gets: seven cigarets | wagon ‘and brought the refresh-| of Aurich, it was disclosed today at Capt. Cecil A. Walters, a mative of/ saw plainly the tent contrast-/BAND CONCERT TUESDAY EV-) 
Calgary ‘Tank| “It's almost better now,” Austin | day — the same ration as'the othe | ments to: the, church. A suction | nd Canadian Division’ headquar-| Oregon who has spent most of his/ ing’ strangely with the thatched, /‘ventng at 8! o'clock, St, Michael's.” 
Tk Col...» A. | explained, “but: y used to rag me| patients..He ds not allowed to listen | pump. was hooked up and_ during’ ters- By ie het life tn the Philippines. Walters is walled-in seternente of the matives ayn St. Michael's 
Deer, + S| about it saying I'd get hydrdphodia} to the radio or read newspapers but | the meeting it-fumped the water] The charges. were - | the ground director. ~ could “see paratroope: i] Band ani artists. *-Admis- 
—alter being ‘bitten by the mad he gets.a few novels. 9, from the basement, lately a The men parachuted to attend ing nearby, E sion $ 39-38 








* 



































































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i i a ee i [i Mtsidal | a §\ Ganeeerai) | 8 O73 siall o gm BEE 
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f ici oe 3 ail g2°° 15 gb2° > 
i iat dt dalle yee ae! i Cee in iif 
ip el gz tue icin eel e ely Hint quilt! vie 
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—at|... Eldorado.” 
atta on 
daughter, Mrs, Karr: of Kingston | Clo © ‘hy eat oy “BEY. D.C. AMOS, BA: > 


‘Mr. and: Mrs. ‘Heriry Shaw: ft 945 am-/Reginners, 3 sev 
Sunday. with ‘Mrs. John, wees | wesrare eee sean ; ; Primary, and- Intermediate Senior 










Mr. and‘ Mrs: Clayton Blackbam |¥ Wg) in to 11.00 am—-NURSERY CLASS. Farents are invited to bring pres. 
ane aciey mat Sunday. with er. °g. ischeeh children, 3 < BETIS aie 
"A number from f : oe as i dering therser/iee if ae orl eee ot. 


11.00 a.m—“OUR CHURCH IN ACTION.” ae 
7.00 ‘p.m—MEN, TREES ond GOD: 1,—"UNDER.A_ 
JUNIPER TREE.” “aH 








SACRAMENT OF HOLY COMMUNION WILL BE OBSEEVED || 
SUNDAY, JUNE. 7th. Nee : 


ALEC GORDON, organist. . LEONA RIGGS, cholr leader 


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tions ing ; 
tow < er anions * "© (Corner Dunbar and Holloway) pene": 
Mrs, . Donohibe gave the’ ad- roan 7, and Mrs. REV, J. A. DILTS, Minister. Residence: 44 Hiliside St. 
‘dress on . behalf® of} Clifford i ‘ 
‘River * spent 


_ 945 am—SUNDAY SCHOOL, - g 
~ 11.00 a.mA/—WOMEN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY, 
_ MES. STANLEY SPAFFOED, speaker. Atte 









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Bud and in‘ honor |! xr: 7.00 p.m.—"A CRUSADE FOR CHRIST.” 
panera Piven deubecnstand temo] oe A —* What we do on Sunday depends on what we put First in 
Greenview. ‘was concluded with the ‘play-'| ying, - > our lives, ‘ 
Greenview ing of the last post, ~ 1 © Mies Helens itog 6 | 
| ain os wanting’ the tain of rer var | abo, at Me CEE NS © 
ae a trys ere it | aon tn Wand GAVE : 
Greenview y °, KEPT. IN WELSH 
gech Seid pase Ree orn bee gp mre aent bet Api | ea ecto Church Btrect — One Block Nevin ot Victoria A 
¥ . e -_ venue 
Seeman a rece a well evens National Gallery's best e-/HOpPen Sunday BEY. DE. A. J. WM. MYERS 
by. all conveners, and =many' new back display, They | x 
suggestions: were well received. rough! back from a 10.00 a.m—Sunday School. 
Mrs. B. Finkle gave a report of 
a 


11.00 a.m,—""BETWEEN ELECTIONS: WHAT NOW?” 
THE C.G.LT. CHOIR: CHORAL SPEAKING AND A HYMN, 





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HOUES:—10 am. to 1 pm, 
. @ pm. to 10 pm, 








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11.20 am—JUNIOR CONGREGATION, 
7.00 ‘p.m.—" INSPIRATION: CALLED OF GOD.” 


: The Geod Companions Friendship Hour After Service. 
i Sound Movie: “FEATHERED HERO! ES OF THE WAR" 


ST ARDREWS, FRESEFTERIAN CHURCH 


DIVINE WORSHIP | CHURCH OF ENGLAND 


Directors of Music: ME, and MRS. JOHN DEACON ae! eelvoried lane me eter Acikdieal. . 
a AW.) = 2nd. SUNDAY AFTER 
















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Forecasts Enactment 
Of Naturalization 


Law for Canada 


Niagara Falla, Ont, June $—(CP) 
Humphrey 


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SUNDAY— SETS — 
School SOPRA eee HSE EEE H HEHE ESSESER EER EOR OE EES 845 
MORIING PRAYER AND SERMON gyecesseseooen LLOO ak VICTORIA AVE. 7 


“One ef God's Prayer Promises.” 
ves, | fi . EVENING PRAYER AND SEEMON ee eeeereesoonnes 1 pm. 
WEDNESDAY: Mid-week Prayer Service, £00 p.m. 


7 












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IBAPTIST 
ICHURCH. 


REY, H. 0. EASTMAN 


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A City Salvage Collection 















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THE SALVATION ARMY 


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5 . ; our 
MONDAY, JUNE ‘Lith which hate Saeco teistiecanee Officers in Charge: CAFTAIN N. McBEIDE — LT. M. MORGAN So a Chote Leader ar... FRED JOBSON 
SALVAGE WILL BE COLLECTED FROM THE ENTIRE RAST || "Tt! ‘ends XOUTH SUNDAY 11.00 o.m. and 7.00 p.m.—REY. ERIC QUIRK, B.A. 
' SIDE. OF THE CITY, tnctading Front Street, all streets east of ten Paeeean enemy Aint glare 1.00 am—HOLINESS MEETING. _ ee ceeiee pee den Giese 

the River, merth to the City Limite and south to the Bay ef Quinte. ‘Ilbeen taid off at the Welland 2.15 pxy—Sunday School. (2.00 p.m—Station Bt) Bunday School 11.0¢ am, with the Congregation, 

§ « Please have Sa! Ready at the Curb for plant, near here. Only 1.00 pm—SALVATION MEETING. 
Speedy Pick-up at 9.00 A.M. ote ote 
. He 


AND -XOUR MAGAZINES TIED IN SEPARATE PAECELS AS 
_ .. THEY ARE TO BE GIVEN TO THE BOYS IN THE NAVY. 
‘The Gevermment fs in urgent need ‘ef Paper and Bags. Salvage. 

. ©) All ‘These You Don't ‘Need ‘NOW. } 
| Do not put Bottles, Gloss, Tin Cans, Sheet Metal or Old 
: Shoes in’ Your Salvage as they are of no value. 


C. B. CLAPP, 
Chairnian 


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EVANG. CHAS. PAVIA 
Will Tell His Life Story 

"FROM ROMAN BONDAGE TO'CHRISTIAN LIBERTY“ 

~ SUNDAY, 7.30 P.M. 


APOSTOLIC PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 


BRIDGE and COLEMAN t 
Banday Bchool ..00..cecsecssecsseccscccccccccsttsccccece 10,00 Bm, 


MOENING WORSHIP ............+.-- secrssseccccccces L100 Smt 
Sermon Theme:—THE EAGLE’S NEST. 


TUESDAY—Young People’s Service ......04. +. 8.00 pm 
THURSDAY—Bible Study ........cccesssesssascseceses 800 PI. 


YOU ARE WELCOME, 
PASTOR J. L. ABBOTT, Phone $73 


REGULAR BAPTIST .CHURCH 


REV. MORLEY B. WALL, Pastor. 
10.00 am.—SUNDAY SCHOOL, : 






(LO.O¥. Temple, 27144 Front Street) s 
SERVICE 11 am. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11.00 am. 
v Subject: 


God the Only Cause and Creator 


Testimonial Meeting First Wednesday of Each Month at § pm. 
THE PUBLIC 18 CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES. 















of Salvage. 









GRACE CHAPEL 


Corner 
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada, 


“THE ELECTION” 

_ SUBJECT OF PASTOR WICKS AT 7.30 P.M. 
Sanday School ..0+......cecccessevcccccattecescssconcess SAS BID, 
DEVOTIONAL SERVICE, ...0..s0-seesseee+ +» 1100 am 
THURSDAY, 2.30 p.m—tLadies’ Prayer Meeting. : 
THURSDAY, 8.00 p.m—Another ene of those inspirational Young 

People’s Meetings, 


TUESDAY—8.00: P.M. 


PASTOR W. I. BOUCHARD, Founder and Principal of 

BEREA FRENCH BIBLE INSTITUTE, Montreal, will be 

speaking. — 

@ YESTER YEAR:IT WAS GEORGE MULLER, of Bristol 
—"GOD'S MAN OF FAITH.” : ue 

@ TODAY IT IS PASTOR BOUCHARD, of Montreal, 
—“GOD'S MAN OF FAITH.” ‘ 

HEAR HIM! Y£\NIGHT ONLY! 

“THE GREAT MISSION FIELDS OF QUEBEC PROVINCE” 

i CANADA NEEDS THE GOSPEL, 

5 REY. ERNEST A. J. WICKES, Paster. 


aie eee ALLIANCE TABERNACLE 
IMPORT. SWEDISH PULP Cor. West Molra and Colemat. REV. C. V. FREEMAN 
11.00 a.m.—TREASURE IN EARTHEN VESSELS". 
10.00 am—Sanday School and Pastor's Bible Class, 
. 1.00 p.m—"THE RIGHT TO CHOOSE.” 

8.30 p.m-—Young People’s Fellowship Hour. 

TUESDAY, 8.00 p.m—Mid-week Meeting. . _ 


THE STANDARD CHURCH 


(Coleman Street at, Footbridge) 
11.00 am.—MORNING. WORSHIP, ‘ var’ 


843 a.m,—Bunday School, aie rs 
7.00 pm—EVENING WORSHIP, ; 
REY. 4. G NUSSEY, Pastor. -° 


TUESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS, 8.00 P.M. 






































—_—_— 


11.00 a.m.—MR. W. NEELY. 


7.00 p.m.—REV. MORLEY R. HALL. 
THURSDAY, 8.00 p.m—Bible Study.° 

















SATURDAY, 9.05 am—‘HEART TALKS” over CKWS, Kingston. 
EVERYBODY WELCOME. \ 











FI 
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WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 


69 Dundas St. East. REY, J. 5. A. SPEARMAN, Minister 

1100 am—“WHEN THE SON OF MAN COMETH, SHALL HE 
FIND FAITH ON THE EARTH? : . j 

1.00pm—“CHRIST AND THE LAWYER." 

WEDNESDAY, 7.00—Children’s Hour. 8.00/ p.m.—Prayer. 

FRIDAY, 8.00 pm—yY.P.8, Sunday School 2.30 p.m. 


BETHEL HALL 
CORNER CHURCH AND STATION | STREETS ‘ 
MORNING WORSHIP, 11.00 am. SUNDAY SCHOOL 3.00 pm. 
PRAYER MEETING, THURSDAY, 8.00 p.m. 
JEVENING SERVICE’ — 7.00 p.m. 
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN COMING EVENTS? 


EVANGELIST F. R. PEER 
“THE FOUR GREAT JUDGMENTS" 






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AID AFRICAN SHOPKEEPERS | 
Nairobl, Kenya—(CP)—The gov- 
ig. taking. steps to help 


y ny, ‘ 


A MESSAGE FROM THE LIFE 
INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA 




























th » powers 
purchase of their behalf. _ 





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four 
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PREPS 
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“Dr. |« es 
Sani-'| QUESTIONS & ANSWERS 

. Environs of ‘Pean Yan 
By the way, did you’ ever prac- 
tice in Mlmira? It seems to me I re- 


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—— — = ; : _(Vanoor ver News-Herald) : ead ih 
Empire Youth Sunday | ‘nis is a disillusionment which, we make): Ie, 
‘Sunday June’10th 18 marked as Empire] bold to say, we donot deserve. - © 2 = |i}. | 

‘South Day throughout the British Com-| The RAF. Lancaster’ -meterological| | 
“mot Empire’ and: the:Dominion Of} plane; Aries, ° flying ‘over the north)polar OfBte 
Canada, the Canadian committee in|region, has discovered that the North:Mag-|. ¢ 

charge representing “all communiors and|netic Pole has wandered some $00 miles}! aq cs 
the ‘Province out of its “proper ‘place during. the war]; 


. .* years. /, L * ; i us 
“Every year.-since -1987...when the first/' if there) was-one thing we thought we 
great gatherings °.of Empire Youth were|could count) on it ‘was’ the North Pole. 
held in ‘London atthe time of.the'Corona-| While the whole! world got out of gear and 
Hon, a Sunday‘in ‘spring has. been espec-| wandered: into uncharted regions, we al- 
fally set apart for the Youth of the Empire.| ways said ta__¢ 









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edernte pesere 


“Our corn ralsing bet is off, you fraud!” 

















LOOKING BACKWARDS 


- GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES OF BY-GONE YEARS. 





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dations of the British Empire and of world] © 


By 


























































; Kellogg published that thirty 
: . fbson, ago, but ‘even then it was ; 
£4 to come. Throug’ : Belleville; B. B, Outwater, Plain-: for that pas must be made between the thorough pains- 
e dt caster eee erty en atten aed Better’: Thus field; 6. Geen, Belleville; 'D, De- tear marginal ‘oten tt Leash crtreed soe Seevice beens rk Sp teeta and 
4 ae theirs Stans aan a tere There nevér was a surrender like this feartene ae Clem. H. ane: as such ig as peed NS Specialist In ved Care) 3. and the manifestly 
» assert. allegiance foundation of a last.|D¢ 1m Europe, because there was a war like ‘Ush, Belleville; G.' Hamilton, Inave tor intes- limited procedure’ employed by “‘medical mert= 
alone ‘can be the true‘fou on of & this in modern’ times. ‘The: surrender’ is Belleville; J, McGuinness, Belle- |tinal fact who sell glasses.’ Quite probabl have «© 
me peete end word ar hasized tt i : E Smith, Cortyville; Eigin |that } either epacieced or been informed of the” 
. The: war greatly. emp thers, Belleetin 0. Cosboun ane: very obvious. difference in the two methods of 
ie Senitican: Eos aoe one . ey and ville; Fred Wheeler, : visual care. If not your investigation is certain 
- during'tne 


_ to prove convincing. . 
NO DRUGS USED, 
Appointment: avoids ‘disappointment: 


JAMCFEE 


BH EXPERIEN. 
















importance that with the coming of peace 
cur Ycuth shall not. be allowed to forget 
their privileges“and obligations ‘as citizens 


i organized 
capitulation, how to “initiate {t, how to 
carry it out... .>.° Unquestionably it 1s 
better thus, The Allies are bound to re- 





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every.color and creed live together in amity 
and in loyalty to the same Crown. 

It is: ‘inspiring to” recall that Empire 
Youth Sunday originated in' the mind of a 
Canedian, Major F. J. Ney, M.C., executive 
vice president, of ,the-National Council ‘of 
Education of Canada. ~ " «| thousands of offices and places of business|_ 

In the observance: of the day theré {s| where paper is used when a newly}: 
witnessed ' the ‘ co-operation of church, | patented paper sandwich ‘consisting of two 























Carbon Paper 
(Kansas City Star) - 
Muss, fuss and time _may be saved in 

























Only Bracken Can Win | 
A Majority and Ensure 
Stable Government 









)_-Caneda and other. Empire countries. 

p His Majesty Kihg George who is: patron 
of the moverient,- has emphasized that 
> Empire Youth Sunday brings before. ‘the 
= younger generation the ideals which have 
sustained the Empire in past trials — 
ideals which should,be handed on to future 
2 generations. For in youth’s ‘hands lies 
» much of the shaping of the ‘post-war world. 
». The King said, “At this'turning point in 
_ history it is fitting that the young should 
"3 dedicate themselves anew to the service of 
/- God through citizenship of ‘the British 
Sf Empire. For. better or worse, the ideals 


typewriter type or other printing instru- 
ment strikes the paper sandwich the 
gelatin or cellulose sheet on the back side 
of the sandwich is ruptured, releasing the 
thick colored liquid on to. the undersheet, 
producing a localized stain in the shape of} 
the mark made by the pencil or'type. Facts miamey 
about this new paper sandwich are em-| ° yer. 12.0. sunt ts offering his 
bodied in United States patent’ 2,374,862,| sasoline isunch for. sale, The 
awarded to inventor . Barrett K. Green of | “Sista gee” i0c teen re. 
the National Cash Register Company, | cetved' for the of the 
Dayton, O., and assigned to that firm. “strget ‘car rails on Front Stree’, 


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The people of Ontario elect 82 


ty a they ow on fore themselves will hecchnahee Gteaiag Ab rere: ins the patter be to li t Onl 44 
> m world events\ for generations to ( >) before the 
> come. If their courage bo hope are| For muddled English it. might be hard to boys and girls come home” this a mem rs par. amen ° 4 


» matched with spiritual force, then indeed| beat some of our local authorities when) ‘The 16th. Regiment wit parade 
» with God’s help they may achieve mighty| framing public notices.. On the sands at| ‘hls evening with both bands. 





more are needed for a majority. . 


| “And on this guy,” ls Majesty sai “we| SO DCe Daren en, oe eS Sot Staines F 
_ ..,“And on this day,” esty. said, “we & board e B: ¢ : . e ° ° 3 4 
| of the older generation shall be with them| NOTICE TD, ei lag Rae Ontario has repudiated the King : 
> in spirit and prayer.” rugs and carpets, 35 


: : An rson passing beyond this 
In these: days with so many youths re- Sant wil be arowned: on 
Riraing from the theatre of the European By order of the Magistrates, 
belies rear hcr thed St ide significance At Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, there was} . 5( YEARS AGO 
the young men.’who’ hams exerted by | formerly displayed on the pier the notice: June 9th, 1805, 
marie ena: & ; ae ine irerk the | “Any person going on the pier without first 

ae arr these © past five | producing his railway ticket, or paying the 
matin showed: that? the iyoane can be | uthorized toll or annoying the plermaster 
| ‘moulded into a definitely evil type. But | SY Mclal\is lable to a penalty of £5.” 


machine and state socialism as: 


offered by the C.C.F. : 
Only the Progressive Conservative 























| we have in mind a very tifterent culture - Phim pono Party can win the additional seats 
aoe ee oie. and at ths oor (Copresht 10, Bdpne A. Goes mee or an en majority an - 
holding el USEFULNESS ENS e government. 
food tas been fnutrted dace 3 EX & | 


the primary’ role which. the Bri T can remember once a little lad ; 
peoples played tn standing alone against Who ran the streets on errands for his 
after ‘fell, untii our Attog wets eee And in such useful services was glad” 
pired'tonter the struggle. Thathe to friends could be of conse- 
-The British Empire quence. - : 






WIN Wilk BRACKEN 


Oft there were those who smiled at his re- 
And thanked him for the spirit he had 


shown, . 
For gratitude is also good to earn, 
As well they know in money paid alone, 


That little lad is now. at temples gray 
And looking “back across his span of | possible 
years, 
Remembering’ all that’s happened, this 
eas he'd say: 2. sd pe 
“The best of life in being of usé appears,” 


bt 3 * 


"Voto for Your Prograssive Conservative Candidate 


Remember the Polls Close at 6 p. m. 


i Tepes : 8 
. — Published -by The Progressive Conservative Party, Ottawa. 7) 















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BREE 


5th Bomber Command - 
: Causes Destruction ‘|today that it would be 
Jap Planes, Shipping |:7% 
Washington, “Tine 9. ae 








before motorists will be 


HT 
B f E 


“DISCHARGED PERSONNEL” 
. % e 
* That is the official name for Canada’s sons 
and daughters, upon again becoming civilians. 
Many Steps are necessary to really transform 
‘‘discharged personnel” into “civilians”? —and_no step 
. is more important than finding a job, providing work. 
_. Just as our Armed Services must change into 
civilians once more, to pursue the paths of peace, so 
must Canada’s snduytry. reconyert to peace, after frantic 
war production. : : é 
No device to speed reconversion of our. war plants 
"must be overlooked—for* we must maintain liigh pro- 
duction, and high employment. : 


-Following years of labour shortages, industry must 
be provided tow with key men, to make jobs for others 
for all coming out of the Forces. 

“SFirst in, first out’’, is to be Canada’s. general rule 
: of discharge from the Services. | PRES 

But to help industry provide jobs, to aid quick 
reconversion, a few key men will be released from the 
Forces speedily, where employers in industry show 'that 
this will mean more jobs Jor others. a a 

' Employers in industry, seeking the release of men* 
for key jobs, will have to prove their case. They must 
apply for any men they require to— . 


Industrial Selection & Release Committee 
Kingston 


_ Applications approved by this Committee will be 
submitted to the Industrial Selection and*Release Board © ' 
at Ottawa, : 2 : 
~The Board and District Committees have represen-" 
tatives of the Departments of Labour, National Defence, 
‘Munitions and Supply and. Reconstruction,: as well ‘as 
of the National Employment Service. 








There is no change.in present regulations( regarding the release of 
soldiers to agriculture. In these cases aldiacs will continue to 
submit their applications to their Commanding Officer as heretofore. o 





ap ay 


A. MacNAMARA; | 
Minister of Labour. v 













late 1945 


22,000,000 
yeer for replace- 
dam-j|ment needs. In addition about 1,- 











Deputy. Minister of Labour. 






| “THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 


“ELECTORS OF 
- SOUTH HASTINGS 
= If You Are Still in Doubt As ap 
Saeee How to Vote 


DO 




















NOT FORGET 





June: ith, : Bee 
























% a3 pia : ae eT 324 : See 2 RAS ay are ‘ 
x 1 — The Infamous Hong Kong | 
ae : S : Tika pe <) y a J ; t 
aoe Episode! | 
his grasp_ bay x ’ . i 
totalled. oa . \ : 
was add TY ee: , * :. f 
ub oe 8 as ‘ e 9 rat ees ; 
nem | Zo Mr. King’s Evasiv 

Spee oo” ee Snes Mvasive | 

. Yo : : Ry : 
poe pe hela ae Manpower Policy! ; 
will not walt long for the fins! de- = } . x 4 





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3 — Col. Ralston’s Report to the | 
Cabinet and the Reason |- 
or His Resignation! 

4 — The Plebiscite in Which the | 
‘Prime Minister Ignored | 

: ‘The Wishes of the People | 


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Vote George Stokes for Service } 
‘In South Hastings on Monday | © 


PROTECT YOUR OWN INTERESTS 
Vote Progressive Conservative 


John Bracken’s Policies: 
A Square Deal for Farmers 
_ A Decent Rate of Pay for Workers 
Justice for Returned Soldiers 
Restored Confidence to Business 
- Social Securityfor Al © 
A National Unity that Works 


MR, BRACKEN 


WILL INCREASE OLD AGE 

PENSIONS TO $30 A MONTH 

AND WILL LOWER THE AGE © 
; LIMIT TO 65. 








































Unionist, and command. 
officer of the 112th Highlanders rais- 
ed for overseas service, gained 459 
votes from the soldiers ballots to 
win out from his opponent, Ll. H. 
pedir Liberal, with a majority of 

































JOHN BRACKEN 


{ 
















* MR: BRACKEN 
WILL ELIMINATE ‘THE 





MR. BRACKEN 
MILL REVISE AND SIMPLIFY - 
~ OUR TAX STRUCTURE. , 


Stokes Is | 


Bracken 






INIQUITOUS -RADIO- 
LICENSE FEE. 


BR Vote for George 
_A Vote for John 



































Mn 


and 
began 


what proved to be a prolonged struggle to secure nurse registration 
Acts. Cape Colony in South Africa passed the first law’ in’ 1891. 


Nova Scotia was the first Canadian province to secure registration 


~ 
‘ 


It was not until the letter part of the nineteenth century thet the - 
training of nurses began to take on the characteristics of education 
‘on a professional level. Nurses came to realize that; without legal 
recognition, their future and the future of training achools would 
be insecure. It was forescen that measures to ensure the maintenance 


\ 


well-qualified nurses against those who are unprepared. With few 





but do not require that a 


‘ 


_ | SECURE AN OVERALL MAJORITY 
Only The Liberals Can Secure Representation 


National Ht 


VIL—REGISTRATION OF NURSES 


— - LIBERALS CAN 


ing and 


HES, 


nurees' 
“Registered Nurae 


variations in standards exist and frequently create 


diffculties for nurses who wish to move from one province to an- 
other. In order to alleviate the difficulties encountered by nurses 


‘The registration acta of all Canadian provinces have several 
common features. Each provides for the appointment of an adminis- 


NEXT WEEK:—Development of University] §chools of 


The registration of nurses is designed to protect the public against 
of nursing education within the schools. It also is studying the 

‘There are at present approximately 22,000 registered nurece in 
Canada. Registration is a requirement for enrolment in the Armed 
Forces, for Civil Service and UNRRA appointments,’ 


ibility of national registrati ents Tt 


in 1910. The legislature in all of the provinces had passed similar 


Acta by 1922. 


Bact li +5 1 education and a Socati 
requirements for candidates for registration.On the other hand 
would do much to facilitate reciprocal registration between provinces, 


exceptions, registration acts are permissive; that is, they protect 
trative body, a board of examinérs, an executive officer or officers. 


the use of the title 


Neituand act, which would require registration or licensi 


of standards of nursing preparation would be essential if the quality . 
of nursing care available to the public were to 

improved. Accordingly, 

nurse must be registered before she may work. Manitoba has recently 
of all who nurse the sick for hire. Similer legislation is being’ sought 


M 





Vv 


producing“ chickens and 





“a stories and pictures. 


Wildwood Wisdem, by F. Jaeger— 
FIRST GREAT WAR HISTORY 


‘An anthology of the best of the au- 


eyes. 
thor 





Public Opinion Poll Shows Rise In 


' 


Provinces In Canada 





& young woman look 
No doubt about it. But some 





. 





sey 
gee 
By 
ae 
Hf 
1 


siial 


iberals—A Decline Over Canada for All Other Part 


take 


Others 


7 


Adele Tergene wears peepee 
FOLLETT 





WOMEN 





helr hair than they: 


. 


io: Should be Stro 









sees 


8 


“From All 
Figure It Out for Yourself. 


rere care of 
Support for the L 





aes 


jeaide, (2) Old Quebec, (3) New 
of enjoying these 
educational and interesting 


Darling; Auditors, Mr. Dar! 
‘Mr. Claus, 

tland, (4) Tomorrow's World. 
Mr. Claus expressed the appre- 
clation of the teachers to Mr. Belch 


Chyd 
Seo! 
for the 
nial 








Beveral distinguished visitors were 
then introduced and the. gen 






















































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LIBERAL 


ngly Represented in Federal Government 


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On the morning of ELECTION DAY, our store 





will open. two hours later than usual, to enable 








Committee for Ontaria 


e 
erized by The Federal Liberal Campaign 


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> © Rt Hon. Bir, J. AL Macdonald, Conservative, July, 1 1867-Nov. 6 1873. 
\ Hon,-Alexander Mackenzie; Liberal, Nov. 1 1873-Oct. 16.1 y 
© © Rt won. Bir J, A) Macdonald, Conservative, Oct. 17 1876-June 6 1891. 
+ Hon! gir 327 Abbott, Conservative, June 26 1802-Dec. 8/1002. © / 

+ Hon. Gi John) Thompson, Conservative, Dec, § 1802-Dec, 12 1804, 
+ Hon; Sir Mackenzie Bowell, Conservative, Dec, 21 1804-April 27 1696. 
) Hon. ‘Sir‘Chatles ‘Tupper, Conservative, May I 1806-July 8 1563, 
“(Re Hon; Str-wiltrid Laurier, Liberal, July 11:1896-Oct. 6 19h. : 
Rt Hoa) Sir Robert Ii Borden; Conservative, Oct. 10 1911-Oct, 12 1017, 
>>) Rt Hon. Bir Robert L. Borden, Unionist, Oct, 13,1917-July 10 1931. 

»;RAsHon, Arthur Meighen, *Unfonist, saly 10 1031-Det. 29 1921. 
Rt; Hon. W. Is M. King, Liberal Dec. 29 1021-June 28,1626, . 
(Rt Hon: Arthur) Meighen, Consetvative, June 28 1026-Bept, 25 1926, 
* "Rt Bon. W. L. M. King, Liberal, Sept. 25 1996-Aug. 7 1990, 
Rt Hon. R..B, Bennett, Conservative, Aug. 7 1990-Oct, 23 1995, 









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* “National Liberal and Conservative Party.” x 


_ Free Enterprise or Nationalization 
Choice of British Voters in July. 





By. JOHN DAUPHINEE agreement with Labor policies, are 
(Canadian Press Staff Writer) | candidates of the Independent Ia- 
CLK ‘ bor, Commonwealth, Co-operative 

and Soclalist 
Various Political Shades. 
‘On the extreme left are the Com- 


BOO? 
Mateteteteratetatetete 
CORY 












SHALL we go forward to Freedom, Security and Jobe for 
all... or back to the Unemployment, Low Farm Prices, and 
Poverty of the pre-war yeara? This ia the issce of this election. 

“My. King and Mr. Bracken are making extravagant 
promises, which they know they cannot keep. They still cling — 
to policies which are bound to fail again as they did before. 

“The CCF is'a people’s party . .. financed by farmers, 
workers and small basiness men... the only party free from 
domination by Big Business ... . fret to serve the nation as no 
other party can, 

“1 pledge to you that a Federal CCF Government will leave : 
nothing undone to guarantee Jobs, Freedom and Security to : ; 
every Canadian.” M. J. COLDWEEEX, 


Minn 


Q THIS under the Liberals 
















P.O. Considers P 
For Undeliverable 
Parcels of Froops 


Office departm: 
= erkeation of 

















“Elect me.on my record and experience during res “S04 
the PAST FIVE YEARS,” says Mr. King. . WEARE a 


porthens Mebliand Oc soe ie on But Mr. King has been in office TEN years. What CANADA'S 2) 

ioin A 

celebrations and accept invitations of the FIRST FIVE years? Here‘s the Liberal ; 

SS ees nl record, 1935-40; breadlines; farm jobs at .$5 
a month; one million Canddians on relief ! 


R eer. must look to their = — 

disposal in the | {2 @Way the long hours of free- If the Liberals couldn’t provide jobs and security 
event the parcel is undeliverable srom daty. THEN, how can they do it NOW? They can’t. 
e peevited for at - Despite their promises, they are ple to the 
old ways which will lead to depression ond 
unemployment TOMORROW as surely as. they 






















did YESTERDAY. : —_ = 
THIS under the Conservatives | - 

: under The _LONServarives | © 

5 

r ° os . 6 ? 
KEESESIIIIBBoor 3 i Remember the “Bonnett Camps” in the early 


| Unlities sia: < he, youth (of Canada: paid 200, 
day for wasted labour... farmers destitute... 
workers idle while their families starved ? 


The Tory party is trying to make the people 

WALLACE SALISBURY unrpachont : forget this record by ehamae’ of Nondet onde 

: ‘ ‘ chonge of news; ! but it won’t work. = Pennett or 

j 3 ye : P _ Bracken—the Conservative party is the same 

RECOMMENDS /btsonal Ponsion “UNITS" mange freed te and allt creature of Big Business—is os reactionary as 

At Ago 60 you may receive your chaice ob it ever was—the enemy of all progress for the 
#25% A MONTH YOR REMAINDER OF ‘LIFETIME possi 

OR 


WORK;SECURITY AND FREEDOM 
FOR ALL---WITH THE CCF 


YX} Ifyou shduld die before reaching Age 60— 
$2,80000 IN CASH will be paid to your family; or 
_ Think soberly—Only the CCF can save us from another 
depression—another “lost generation” - 


$900.00 IN CASH plos $78.00 A MONTH for TWO YEARS and 


THREE MONTHS—to help bridge the readjustment period. 
X All policies now issued on attractive "Flexible Premium’ plan. 

Polls epen'8 a.m. to 6 pm—All employees ave entitled to 2 hours off te vote 
| Published by the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, 86 Sparks St, Ottawa 








ZX Obtainable WITHOUT MEDICAL EXAMINATION dealth: 
who are between Ages 15 and 45 of yer 


~ WALLACE: SALISBURY, Representative 
* ‘157 Front Street BELLEVILLE, ONT. 










There are “spit and polish” “pa- 
trades each morning and also some 
police work about the district. Be- 
yond that regimental duties are 
few. 

















E cones 
























































































































= = : AS 
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SCAPITOL 
rina 


TLL REMEMBER APRIL 


— 10.58 
Ax THE 

_ £3= $25. + 
W 


Ul 


s 


Np 


i 
1 


240 — 100 /— 9.16 
te TECHNICOLOR!? 


{BSCAPE IN THE FOG 
344 — BOS = 16.28 


MeCARTHY. 


MYBWA LOY 2.2." 
The Th 
Goes Home 


eee 


— 1.23 


B-E-L-L-E: 
THIN MAN-GORS 
st] 8 wontons cn 


PY phi Meet 
Sted 


Fr Hap uy ) 
H a A i ay Bea an 
a ake sist aad 
3 rae F : 
nance dn! ae 
i gaessogas 
ne iD ny raft 28 a 
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: i ‘ie Z| ea 
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seagrotteeed|| & | ab. : 
a i iy Li itee rete ad 


ZHAN ELE TY 
YEARS OF AAOTION 
ICTURES NOTHING, 
FINER HAS BEERS , 
ACCOMPLISHED 4 


\F 


| 
in 


BOB HOPE 
“PRINCESS AND: THE 


. 


COMEDY! 
e 


—Also— 


PIRATE’ 


IRIDE IN 
EE’S ACROWD 


) 


“SAGEBRUSH HEROES” 


MONDAY — ELECTION RETURNS FROM OUR STAGE. 


cian 


@ ADDEIDHIT e@ 


FEAR, MURDER, and A-® 
PAMELA BLAKE 
CHARLES GORDON 


Joe seer pa 


TERROR IN A HOUSE OF MYS 


DEATH, 


TE 


ie 
2a HL 


THE YEAR'S MOST EXCITING ROMANTIC 


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player, 
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ats ae i agye, ss RaGES 
ae ae Held 

au] re Hoe he a3 


ne ipl in i 


site Hi fi ik 


ae es as ee 


baseball 
Brokaw,” 


well-padded 
Some only as “Ian 
terday caughd.« baseball 


GLAS W. BEWS 
Veteran of 1914-18—Served with the Canadian Army (active) in thie war 


CF RIDING’ ASEN. 


alr 
prove to 


yourself how much your 


aH 


g Restored 


Fede NOUSTCON ETH Y 


HASTINGS SOUTH 


those 


Admission: _50¢ 


CLUB 
| Vani 
Hearin 


CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA 
Conversat 


RAMBLERS 
ACOUSTICON 


H.P. PUTN, 


420 Rabidge St; 
.  Telephi 
HASTINGS SOUTH C 


ae | 
a 


mon ease 
DANCING |x 
_SATURDAY 
and MONDAY |. 
TRENT VALLEY 
hearing of home and busi- 
DOU 


VOTE 


? 
? 
7 


ion 


-@ 
AY, 


COMING TUESD 


JUNE ELLIS 


McCLINTOCK 
At Acousticon 
‘BETTER HEARING: CLINIC 
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 
THURSDAY, JUNE 28 
from -1 te:7 pm. 

NEW LOW PRICES 


YOULL ENJOY 


+ 


JARENA GARDENS 
‘WADE-- 





BRIBE Sua i 


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PW A CY fee tee 


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38 


More and More Records 


Just Arrived! 


i 
Ee 


WaEW-cBs—saturéay serenate [BRINGING ‘UP FATHER -- 
-_ OX 5 sea Sivis eacoeeate Baie Cen Se mp eae Sh 
—10.15 pm, 

WKBEW-CBS—. 


ge kee 
Bey 
reenee 


i 
: 


ag! 
uF 
if 


23%, 
=633 
tisk 


—1120 pm, 


DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND WE HAVE Son bees. 11.10-Bdajor: Eitiott 
CBL—BBC Newsreel 


RE-ORDERED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF eres WBEN—News 
RECORDS. HERE'S YOUR FAVORITES: f beet red erodes 
Ps ee eee he asked, 
| @ “LET'S TAKE THE LONG WAY HOME” 
(ARTIE SHAW AND HIS BAND.) 


@ “I'M.GOING TO SEE MY. BABY” eration in the ooh RADIO DIRECTORY 


was to 
(JIMMIE LUNCEFORD AND BAND) ; [ne emly, {2 anser you. Youre go- eKWws — 


@ “ROBIN HOOD” 
‘\ | (LONY FASTOR AND BAND,) 


Serre ao Ree Tah SE 
3 


4 
2 


ore 


z 


SAE ET 


Ty 


eeoescoes 


area ere 
pete nel b 


- eA ‘ D TLL BET Z] [— im pursune ——] 
@ “BISET HAS HIS DAY” . ; : . eet enconcentanal 
(LES BROWN. AND BAND.) : ; R N) 
BE EXPOSED 9 ’ view fre 
- @ “BELL BOTTOM TROUSERS” ‘ : ay TORT, ZY | UNITED, STATES STATIONS »; : 
(THE _ JESTERS)' KDKA — Pittsburg ......... 10% 
2 i Mag ORE ¥ WIZ — New York sereadeece 70 
@ “RUM AND COCA COLA” = @ “ONE MEAT BALL” |} WOW Scherteny eal 
(THE ANDREW SISTEES.) 


“@ “DANCE WITH A DOLLY.” 
(RUSS MORGAN AND BAND). 


Oe ae Soe Would you give 95 cents 


"To be relieved of piles? 


nie rSaLonel 3 i ah oe Then try this time-proven treatment _ 


"REG. PRICE 75¢ ond 50c. 
SPECIAL te es e 


_ ALL RECORDS SLIGHTLY 


q CHRIST 


| 


USED. 
IAN’S 
ond HARDWARE , || @ a 2 _ 
cE aco || OINTMENT and pr 
PHONE $20 sithout w rival an quick list roca Wokiag ose ae ands 


: Ointment 60 cts.’ Pilla 35 cts. 




















sinless rei aosieal Capital Closeups |- 
BAe sole Nee St Ok mea Press) Staff Writer) 


_ INTENDED 'TO USE GAS |, . TINY, FARMS 0 
z : i eons eee GAG The ai Chinese iia 
=a oe wet ets +. |) Toronto, June*9:—(OP)— ' Prem- three acres -cofapared eat Ae 
1 by ae ered ars penta ler Drew: ot: Ontario ‘eal bead or ht] ag0.U. 8. farm. of 380 tered ee 










‘| RADIO PRODUCTION FOR 
ALLIED NATIONS)" * 








5 ers > : 
. HONOR 8T. PAUL’s CANON « || CAN‘T’ GET DOWN TO 


London —(OP)— Rev. 8, A. Alex- SEE US? 
ander, of St. Paul's, has 




















































Mr, King got into cars of oa ort West End Motor Sales ; s 
eae ene ape BATTERIES 
rt 4 WILL SEND' AN APPRAISER =| wat 
ee Gann jut atter the mestings “Wed + 20: XOUR HOME TODAY CAR, TRUCK, TRACTOR. 
SMALL COTTAGE WITH SANDY are you going back to your riding?” ‘and CASH FOR 
beach for last week fn July. Write the ‘newspepermian asked. ‘ above eis = : y 
ying iigust, a8 soon 98 you hang up time the. man|| NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE MCR ALE Set 
: phone”, ‘the doctor with et) aera Es aa y 123 FRONT | ST. PHONE 716 
At one i] STUDENT NURSES |||: 


38 
F 
F 


i 
F 
sh 
} 





Applications: are now being 
considered for September 
"Class, 1945, for the Bchool ef . 
Nursing st Belleville General 
Hospital. 


RE 
3 
BE 
F 


ae 
R 






















the which 
The maps, which havo “ already Apply to. MODEL 25, MH, on| rubber. 
paper three-color press and the Aus- S fe 
tralian Air Force has ¢ run off $3,000 _L. EVELYN HORTON, ||| mopeLv. CASE, starter and 
last few moni ‘They. cov- Director 2 rubber. 
ex in all an area of 12,000,000 square pedtohien) Uehts, 



























Belleville General Hospital. MODEL RE. CASE, of rubber, 
MODEL C, CASE, on steel 
JOHN DEERE, BR, on rubber. 


COCKSHUTT .70, on stecl. 


EF 
AD 
| 
Hf 
Bg 












B 






2 
i 
Hd 


“GENTRAL. ONTARIO CREDIT 
i EXCHANGE 


i 
i 






: 
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Fern RADIO SERVICE || avr ronson se 
Erhate tbh : , ; “WHY, DIDN'T 1 

: all but ell} @ BATTERIES Preven: mma oe Loe 
; We have a highly qualified Radle ||! 4 rr. COMBINE. bisa 

SAND and GRAVEL Cage er geben a! TWO 3-DIsC TRACTOR 





CHAS. R. JOHNSTON 


The Rexall Drug Store 
MADOC 


Phone 38 


TWO 3-FUREOW MOLDBOARD 
PLOWS, 


ONE 7-FT. TANDEM DISO* 
C.'& J. VANALSTINE HAREOU: 


Phene 195, “‘Trenten OLD FASHIONED — ICEROSENE 6 FT. LATE MODEL McCOR- 
WE PAX PHONE CALLS Inspection invited. 


MICK-DEERING BINDER, 




















































Moira Bt, W. : TWO 12-TOOTH TRACTOR Se reON Neer cs 
TEES + ZanD DUNE INDORE | Wan : ED’S REPAIR SHOP || yr. criiorr. | (OGGtERR 
pe a : A PLUMBING, WASHING od. & BALEVIAN LT 
tle t : MACHINES, VACUUM Phone 814 STIRLING || ama 

























ply Geo. Sutherland, ant. of tid. ELECTRIC 
i CLEANERS, . 
ney. Phone 437r2-1, +. APPLIANCES. 


Get Your pores: Repoired 





FIRE — INSURANCE — AUTO, ETC. 
WHEN INSURING, GET THE STRONGEST AND BEST: | 


SCOTTISH ATLAS : A 

ROYAL EXCHANGE CONTINENTAL AES 

PHOENIX OF LONDON PHOENIX OF HARTFORD ‘*. 
| CANADIAN 


JAMIESON BONE & CO. 


157 FRONT ST. 


PROMPT SERVICE 


E. M. Huddlestone 





OF COMMERCE 


Booathhys Depots provide fe rope pment. 















PAINTING AND 
PAPERHANGING 


House Painting a ‘Specialty. 


H. EATON 
PHONE 1120W 





















INSURANCE 











































Al‘shape, $49.50. Apply Chris TOURISTS: LODGE, 1a 1942 crfev- 


or REPAIRS 





other prizes. 


_ SaR ose eons = —|| KELVINATOR COMMERCIAL | 
Jigga EAST ee | $13,000 casts sexvier pier | 


tian's Electric, 210 pang Bt 


REFRIGERATORS 


ROLET SEDA 
' - ‘ 1s peices totalling $20, or the TO SHOP OR HOME. 
accwerr pede atass | Sfocery store USED QUEB ade clth ONE DOLLAR ore ONE 17-CUBIC FT. STEEL, WHITE. 
fies SED QUEBEO HEATER. IDEAL mortal” Reeres Boclety™ 339 CALL 526, TRENTON ; 








reat St. Press ‘ t 

: “4 for summer cottage use, $@. A; 

opera hea ered f r ply Christian's Electric, 210 Front 

: Bt, J8-2t 

_- PERSONAL June. TIMBER — USED BUILDING MA- 

+ . ef 

$10,000 KIWANIS HOME | -°* ber. Howe “Wreckers, at Don- 
Be: = SA Gunn's, 5 miles from HBelle- 


the Peterborough Kiwanis Club. » on Trent Highway. J7-3t 
for Child Welfare and| £c0d enone | WO 


ONE 17-CUBIC FT. WOOD, OAK. 
ONE 20-CUBIC FT. WHITE, STEEL. 
NO PERMITS REQUIRED, 
JUST- THREE IN STOCK — SO HURRY! 


TUCKER & COOMBS 


217 FRONT STREET A PHONE. 18 





LODGE 
WIN A. TOURISTS’ 





















Act now! 
Jes 


Tony’s Repair Shop 
7 STARLING ST. PHONE 28513 
BICYCLES and TRICYCLES 
REPAIRED 


Boys’ Bicycles Reconverted Into 
Girls’ at Reasonable Rates. 
















i 
: 














































PORTABLE ELECTRIC: 
ond GAS WELDING. 


Automobile and Machine bhop 
Work, 


VALVE SEATS. — SCALE 
REPAIRS. 


GREENLEAF (0. 


10 Foundry St. Phone 83 


. HOME | . 
APPLIANCE 
STORE 
































— 
SPRAY PAINTING 
or BRUSH 


/ General .Repair Work 
Apply: 3904 FRONT 8ST. 





















endive real trea ti Bead Premise Smithfield Kennels:;] TATE OP THOMAS HERMAN|| PD} eines 
tance to owes Home, Box 1063-P, description, giass, on tt Jos. Doig, Phone 100122, Brighton, Picture Framing 
19, 21, 23, 26, 28, 30. 
$ e3tition 61, that all 
in Jett others having claims against the FRUIT MACHINERY 
to Robt. Reid, Dept. 15, County of Hastings, who died on or 
Custom Foundry and General 
ped. claims, duly proven, to the. under- pert pre ee 
Portable Electric and Acetylene. Refrigeration. 


‘Proceeds NOTICE TO,SReD TORS 
"outh Service Work. Tickets $1.00 co SPANIEL PUP. 
“each or seven for $5.00. Sell five|TO BUY, ANTIQUES OF EVERY| pith, tlsck and white, females;|IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- AERTISTIO 
Peterborough, Ontario.  - clocks, ‘JT. 
© M26, 29, 31, 3 2, 5, 7, 9, 13, 14, 16, FRED. B. HUDSON 
: ———e Sistered stock. Apply 85 Lore 168 Bleecker Ave. Belleville 
+ $1.00 BUYS A SHARE Avenue, Trenton, Phone 637. 
nace STREET. estate of Thomas Herman Norton, 
Diner late of the City of Belleville, in th CO. LIMITED. 
Rel the 16th. day of April, 1945 (WALKER | FOUNDRY) 
Paulkner \\ property, _fifty- about the lay 9 5, 
Fund, Leamington, Ontario. Re- * y 
pele ae (| feet frontage on Bridge St, well] yequested 7: tag foc ward thelr aMachisa/ Shep’ 
Finder signed on or before the 25th, day ‘Large érive in Welding Shop. 
368 Front St. Phone 60 
BELLEVILLE 





191 FRONT ST. PH. 1181] ~ 
(Operated by The Adams ang} 
VanDusen Ca.) 


. FURTHER 
GIVEN that after the sald date the 


execuirx wil proceed to aisebutel! Charles Thorn- 









titled thereto having regard only 

to such claims of which she shall 

(| “SATED. at’ Belleville, Ontarl 

DA’ at eville, arlo, 

this Ist. day of June. A.D. 1945, FOR HIGH QUALITY, : 

BLACK LOAM, CINDERS, GRAV- EDWARD. E: FOLLWELL, LONG SERVICE MATERIALS 

e’. Ol, crushed rocke for drive. - Barrister, Etc. ROOFING — ROLLBRICK 

ways, sand and manure, for rea- Belleville, Ontario, 4 
sonable prices. Phone 84 Solicitor for the Executriz. “SIDING and 

- INSULATION 


. oe 
CALL 1653 FOR ESTIMATES 


E..D. MOTT 


LUMBER and BUILDERS’ 
SUPPLIES. 
370 Front Street 








_- FOR THE BEST FLOORS RESURFACED : 
POULTRY FEEDS @ FLOORING | 
DOG & BIRD REPAIRS. 
FOODS @ WATERPROOFING 
SUPPLIES eae 
ome |! Avthur A. Sills 
Bishop's Seed Store 285, COLEMAN STREET 
173 Front’ St. . Phone 283 PHONE 1584 £ 


















Alex : W. ‘§ 
Carmichael 


ROOFING, FLOORING 

and* INSULATION 
CONTRACTOR 

’| 238) Pinnacle Bt; ? - Phone 1137 


a 































requires 
E..D. MOTT, 370 
It 


Phone 1683, M11-1m| 29,16 


WANTED 


EMPLOYMENT AND CLAIMS OFFICER, GRADE 1, MALE OR 
FEMALE, FOR THE, UNEMPLOXYMENT INSURANCE 

: COMMISSION, BELLEVILLE, ONT. i 

. $1200 to $1500 per annum, according to qualifications, plus bonus: 

Full particulars on-posters displayed in -ppst effices. Application 

‘on forms, obtainable at post offices, should, be filed with Civil Service 

‘ northwestern front is stated in Commission, Ottawa, NOT LATER THAN JUNE 15, 1945. 

Clemenceau, © famous} official, ‘ritation'to have’ won h F : i ‘ot. : 

taught French’in] MC, for Lieut:: Robert Tt SPiedlrd pice tree by the Director ‘of Nat al 
Stamford, Conn, wen of ‘the Coldstream } s £ eete F 
‘ on of Viscount Falmouth. 





























LOCAL AND’? LONG DISTANCE RRS 


“LaPALM THE MOVER. AND STORAGE 


165 PINNACLE STREET _ (Every Load .Insured) PHONE 1006 © 














. 
. 










. 





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UF 


ge mn) aan 
iu 722 





_/MEN AND WOMEN OF 


¥ 
. 


WHO UNDERSTANDS 


HERE IS THE MAN 
THE NEEDS OF THE ~ 


THE ARMED FORCES 
MARK YOUR BALLOT 


R.C.A.F. 


¥ 
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4 
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¥ 
¥ 
wi 
me 
¥ 


« 


a 
x x meuxxxx XX¥XXxx 


E Alexander-McLean Haig, : 


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HM 


ae 


Hal 


PEOPLE OF HASTINGS 
SOUTH IN THE HOUSE 


- OF COMMONS AT OTTAWA 


qh i an ae 


i esueayayiy ak aie: Tee 
aces ii i a 


aad FULtaEe - aH 

ie Ht : a : ia ii A A te ui ity 
nil i at 

a Baal : Pu a ae E a HATES 


ah if 


iq LET'S 


AL 


. L 
PULL 
TOGETHER! 


‘ 


4 


ELECT 


already 


_. granted it. Up to 1944, when Que- 


women where 


bec adopted universal suffrage, 
women of that province voted in 
Dominion elections but not the 


EVERYONE'S 
TURNING TO 


? 
e 


THE POPULAR 


CHOICE 


“MAC” HAIG 


DIES OF BURNS 












3 ti 


ONTARIO, 


ne! 2s 





ft Si: awe _ es 2 “ 


Japs Suffering [WS IMEPCTIN |g = NAIASHIKNaval Shelling ° 
‘Reverses in All _(APPIINTED JUDGE ‘TOPOL ACROSS |Levels Japanese ~~ 
Theatres of War _ [OF COUNTY COURT ‘DOMINION TOMY | Beach Defences 




























~ - 


eit ee at : Three Senators Nai 
‘Four Consecutive Days Maj,-Gen. Lefleche, 


~ Of Bombing Carried Out | &@.'° Se = 
ae REET reaate (>= + "| Canadian Ambassador 
Manila, June 11 (CP) — While Ottawa, June 11 —(CP)— Retire- —a he | Manils, Juné il — (AP)—2ie- 
| Rebecca | Hf ' P. he ment of two Maritime Judges. and i Neri voten today to ciect «| ments of the 9th Australian Divis- 
© today from its’ worst weerend raid|MACAVY If O. five appointments to fill judicial t, to retum to power (JOD have landed simultaneously at 
ofthe war—four consecutive days|.; : : in _Ontarlo, ‘Nova Scotia}: pean lhecchaceer Libera {Zabaun Island, Brooketon and 
/ of Domber, and fighter’ attacks — Is Re rted eres Justice Dez]. sary which bas held office for two | Maura in Brunel Bay on the west- 
_the Japanese’ were. suffering rever- po ~~? | partment, 
Baa os 
Weather Varied 
By The Canadian Press papi 


. terms of government. ern coast of Borneo, 800 miles north 
Appointments announced. in-|/ Across the country polls opened | O% Singapore and 600 miles east of 
Canadians came “out of thetr| Ambassador Appointed. 

homes and offices today, some under 


drenching skies, some in the sun, 

to cast votes that will select a new 

Canadian parliament. 5 

Hundreds of men and women in 

struck] Saint John, NB. cast their ballots 
before thousands in 





Election Campaign| 


Has Been : Fought|Only Scattered Opposition, 
Generally Along Landi 28 Complete Surprise 


Peacetime Lines 






















































| Facts Figures Of 
| Today’s ‘Voting 
Ottawa, June IF —(C@)— De- 


tails of today’s general election:- 
Voting hourg; 8 am. to 6 pm. 
time. 









































“sel RSH HOPES-THAT (GROWING, BELIEF 
ise “BORDER WILL BE ENEMY PLANS 10 Sees 
FRASED DIMMED {ABANDON SITES. @S==so 





















Prime Minister Mackenzie King. 
et re ee ee ER , aoee. 


Churchill’s Criticism of Eire “among them are 94 Social Credit 
and. Neutrality. Factors ii 
Disunity 

By J. 

Press 










Chinese Battle Japs Within 
landewe ee Election Results- 


Quebec. 
By SPENCER MOOSA Call 98 or 99 





































battle experience dates "4 broadcast from 
; port of Bremen “is being hed te leritielsm of ire ana:his peates et noes of Operations After 7.30 P.M. 











| 
: 
u¥ 


within 10 miles of Kwellin 90 miles 


to the northeast, amid a growing . ; 
belief in the Chinese capital that In 1917 the’ service vote meant 14] be able to interdict his overland 


turnovers, the seats going to the) lines of communication and escape 
the enemy planned to abandon both | Union forces of Sir Robert Borden. | routes in Indo-China and Maley” 
of these former American air base! ‘The servicemen, who numbered | Geographical Centre 
cites. only, 100.000 in the 10 election, | At Brunel and Tarakan General 
concluded a week of voting Satur= | MacA) ’s columns stand at the = 
day. Their results will become | geographic centre of enemy-occu- tay Dominion-wide as 300n as 
known a week or so hence, pled Celebea, Bali, Java, Sumatra, | * . 


Soa anao’Onien With’ the polls closing in Ontario pe 
(CANADIANS FPLOCK—Page 4) : 
But {ts support of the United Na-|1/2 miles to reach a point 12 1/2 
jorthern 


at 6 pm. some information will be 
available at 7:30. The telephone F 
tons cause, N Treland hag] miles trom xwelin. 3 Veteran Finds 
friends abroad an spec: commun: e ri 
strengtien ‘ Himself Rich’ 











by & British secret weapon, a mine Northern Ireland have dimned 
ingenious ficer {pes Of many Irishmen that the 
ga Bettiah ‘naval officer | TT border. woult be wiped out 

hich when the war ‘en 3 

Oe De at ne, 18:20) All other. problems fede. into in- 
significance when compared with 
this long-standing unity question. 
of Premier De Valera 


As is its usual custom the On- 
tario Intelligencer will give its read- 
ers full reports of the Dominién 
election. ‘ 


A battery of telephones and an 
augmented editorial staff will be on . 
hand to relay all information, both ‘ 


5 
















ane 
Fed 
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BE 






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J 
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sat 
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this morning. The early 
vote was “light” but “picking up.” 
Galt had 2 similar report. 
In, North Bay voters came out tn 
t* numbera"*parly. It was rain- 


"sos United Church Rally 










a 





















i 





E 








































numbers are 98 and 99, 

A public address system has been 
Installed and aM available inform- © | 
ation will be relayed through loud- © _ 4 





























- 
strengthened its friendship with | announced that Chinese troops cap- in the Indies rendered impotent, his] *Peakers located on Front Street, ie 
Hel in Toronto Britain, the United Statés and Com- | tured Ishan, Liuchow’'s outlying bas- pea troops immobilized and py Just outside the business offices. : ” 
fe work. mini monwealth countries. On the other j tlon 43 mies to the west, at 6 p.m. fiesta able to obtain reinforcements or}. Call 98 and 99 at and after 7:30 via 

Toronto, June 11 — (CP)—Before ted waters; |&nd Mr. De Valera's — neutrality | At the same time, strong forces of Penticton, B.C, Juhe 11—(CP) supplies, the enemy invader defin- |! election results. o6 : 


eo 

All in Ottawa - 

Ottawa, June 11 — (CP) — The 
three major party leaders — Prime , 
Minister Mackenzie King, John 
Bracken and M. J. Coldwell — were 
in Ottawa today and will receive 
the general election results here to- 
night. _— 

Mr, King ended his campaign with 
& public address here Friday night 
while Mr, Brackén, National Pro- 


gressive Conservative leader;  ré- 
turned to the capital during the 






















has left few ftlends smong | shock troops infiltrated “through} —Sapper Martin Vancleaf, who, | ite} lost the war of stra in 
20,000 persons in Maple Leaf Gar- | thelr task ts complicated by the fact Bre Dnited Nations ‘and his long- | the outer defences of Liuchow.” has been overseas nearly four ros Fran Pacific, 2 poser 
lished friendhip for the United | Port of Futing Taken years, returned home Saturday on | erg spokesman said. 

Other Chinese forces captured the} 30-day leave and found that some poe at 
mining stock previously consider- ITALIAN DISCOVERY 
Some observers here say that in- ed practically worthless now is 
sofar as unity between Elre and |'selzed the highway stronghold of] valued at approximately $60,000. The discovery of the electric cur- 
Northern Ireland was concerned, | Lungchow, . 12 miles from “Indo-| He purchased some 50,000 shares | rent was made by an Italian physi- 
neutrality was a first-<less blunder. | China, : and captured Paishou, 25] of the stock several years ago. cist, Alessandro Volta. 

It_was general belief that if Mr. | miles west of Kwellin, posing « dis- | ———_——_—_ 


‘Toronto, June 11 —(CP)— Back-'De Valera had thrown { nhis lot | tinct threat to that former United - 
ward weather conditions during/with the AAmericaas when they | States 14th Air Force base city. - Bank of Eng and uge 0. t 
May upset. predictions the peak/first arrived in Nortehm Ireland.| Pinal collapse of Liuchow depen- 
pee ponenan in sepa mead ae bert laser ebeerenticaeldel ort te ded mainly on the seizure of the 
reached two weeks ¢ out and’ never. resurr: Lo 

recto ree, darth | mined aad: nave reeled ; ™|Was Moved Safely at Small Loss 

report . called planned ai 
f tario, N Ireland | and Kwellin, 90 miles to the north- 

east. 


Rallway Held by Chinese ©‘ 
Cl 

















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“ 
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London , June 1] (AP)—Britain past American brea ver 
and Ottawa, as n 

ects rarnep epee as wpe the gold she could “get her hands 
piy trom. Greatest on” to obtain supplies before the| weekend after delivering his final 
gamble in financial history when &\Tend-Leate program was inaugur-| address at London, Ont., Saturdey 
German invasion threatened a Bank | ated, the spokesman sald, night. A 
of England spokesman sald Sature| “It was moved in an incredibly} Mr. Coldwell, leader of the C.CP. 
uneconomic manner with minimum | flew to Ottawa from his home con-. = 
ery type of ship, from tramps | losses,” the Bank of England repre-| stituency of Rosetown-Biggar in 
iyury liners, some running un- | sentative said, after the| Saskatchewan, where he concluded 
his campaign with four sp2sches 
Saturday. 

Most mefnbers bf the Federal ca- | 
binet are in their home constitu- 4 





















Ulster people to his way of think- 


ing. pan — 
His failure to state unequivocally July 7 
whether Eire is or is not within ”, a 


Ja 































trol the gold to secret | among the country’s top priority 
t was believed that if the Japan-iniding places in the far paris of | war secrets. 
@se evacuate both Liuchow. andithe earth. “The situation was not optimistic 
Movements» during the entire war |in those days,” he added, “and any| encies to receive the elections re= 
«|from Britain’ and South Africa} means available was used to carry| sults there. ‘ ‘ 
% Jamounted* roughly to £1,000,000,000/ gold — Queen ships, King’s ships — 
>jworth of gold, with losses totalling { (Royal Navy warships) and others PRINCESS AT . 
Ong jhardly more than £5,000,000. jeven 3,000-ton cargo ships. YOUTH CELEBRATION te 
Some of the lost gold waa later! Cargoes Up te $800 Million. London, June 11 (Reuters) — 
is the only practical route of escape |recovered after treasure Queen Elizabeth and Princess 
or reinforcement for. enemy {orces|sank.. One case which Elizabeth yestefday attended specla? ’ 
the Hong Kong and Canton are- service at Westminster Abbey=in ia 
7 





















as. 








7] 






NEW. WORLD'S RECORD, ++ 3 
del airplane. designed by Suv. [trios sinned 

ce . Big vessels were used mostly on , 
Paulkner of Vancouver was clocked the fast North Atlantic run from Coming Events A 
yesterday at 1223 miles an hour, a/went’ down in the Pacific. Britain to New York or Halifax.! BAND CONCERT TUESDAY EV- ys 
new world’s record. The: previous |Sent to Naval Bases. Others sailed roundabout routes,|* ening at‘ 8 o'clock, St. Michael's 
record held by \Williams and Clark /~ Stores of gold were concentrated | many circling mto Antarctic waters! Auditorium, by St. Michae}'s 
of. Los ‘Angeles,’ waa! /112 ‘ntiles ‘an/in naval bases and other strategic | to reach San Francisco. “1 Band and guest artists. Admis- 
hour. i throtighout the world—a tes-/ “When you consider the U-boats} sion 25c: -.* 39-3t 





















































a. Ust lof- refusals tneluding’ that of 








as that Minister | and Japanese submarines; the oper- — 
the Papal:Nuncio and Dr, Hjalmar whole pwateea Churchill méant what he said when | ation was very succersful,” said the Fis ee 
Schacht, ‘ > b Spe June 11 (CP)—jhe asserted Britain’ would fight on | spokesman, ces KINSMEN MILK FOR BRITAIN 
‘The acceptances for this banquet : f . : Richard -Haking, ¢ven though’ the home islands fell) | Some of that gold now is coming 


fecbrouay. authorised “unde 
. 1 er . 
War Onarities act = Ji1-38, 

. ig ore M4 hie ses 


ty oe 


7 : ‘ i to the Nazis. back, he disclosed; but where from, 
_| were entered in blue akaand the trial , died Satur : Huge funds were moved to two when and how atill is a secret, 




































































































: c : 3 - 
Buns ici ee = ms ne 
q ae Sas t|| & &Ba 28 
lal ||ged eid lla, O @ af Zs ||). 
LE jl] SE ees b & 
o 3 CI 4 FS | F ~ = | BD fs | ; 2 @ aia 
i chile Sif som 5° o 
qa : HT Saal =i a: 3s —~ M& Ae ee 5 
i Save Play! Git Sted oe |p: 
este ne fealll |GPHerel oS Bom Bis lim: 
ecu ilies Hy ab, a J o- Gg VG” Yi! on : 
nil ait ae pT Hitt = TERA Tne FETE = k 
= ggeeue 5 di : 3 Sag5 Ba E adi : ae E 
il alee a. el a - 
3 ; freelde see gy ees 
Me if a Hann pags 
Ss A Bensy iz Ff +e BP erceesss : 
ee deiiebadal Haiedtt L_ 
He Ein ih | ee nae Hl X24 | 
: ae srs Ege f ze 28 F TE a 
Chal hie ee ikl ee 
te nas Pa tlt ag { 
gt ESTEE Hib a baa ue = RS gH as it aT a. a 
ly Th en hell Han | ad ; Ile S 2 : i a fl 
SEH aT Ae Eig | oe 
oy 2 : $ Six eke qeaeeuee BEa 
Feet « aa Epc yaky fox] 0 ¥ fas si i i re 
ne gly 23 b te ae 
4 a I Ae Boul i Eee Be He ul a gatAblata i i 
2% 3 53% : §3 
antl iii ltpal i i 8 








ste ii eel Eps 
iu a a ie 


ee a Bae ill ull ‘eunele ie en 


of the 
here and sent here from all 


ule 


HEFTe 









New. York, 
other, centres. 
eee 
































































































Funds for 


June 18th at 


Canedian Legion, B.ES.L., in aid of 


Monday, 





blitz 





the 


as 1937 for removal of art tréasures 
from London but 
began it was decided to Place them 


underground. 


to such | tain-side during most of the war. 
ipt- 
on 
the 


led off at} He said plans were made as early 


. 


by VICTORIAN! 


ee ve ages ana ie ine : | = 
ea pydeete pcouapaeedigace EL: 3 . 
Age! ApSpaREGE 228403 ds ee H 
Hafaeas oe alicoadngciae tet [SB icy AL ee iiss 
a gneeareula lt me hi tal ‘te PM iii 
He ue ae | FALE ae i = ules Hide 
a ae ld lord | i Val aie aa weld . 23 
arian Le E ba a: : i il AH] &. So: 
Fetre : ag é B ete fi ae ogO fbi: Oo! 
| a alee Bapiiticont G8] Ofte SF 
Ee nie rr arn hae ine ‘a Hf Ge 
: ee Ue Baise 


Auspices Branch 99, 


DER NURSES 


Local 
1ze 


ot 


HELD \WEEKLY 





* Welfare. 


Veterans 








WILL BE 


——— ——— — 


Monday 3. 


30 Games—$360.00 Pr 


“J 





30 p.m. - 


ng. 


* 


Oc. 


fry 


soveeee 





. SEE MCFEE 


Si8 


IF ITS ABOUT YOUR EYE 





_ 


AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS 
Automobiles “have kided. more 


a> 


ROOMS AT KIWANIS CENTRE 


- 


N 


0. 





Extra Cards on Sale in Are 


ON 


ADMISSI 





IN THE Y, 












000 persons since the turn 


of the century, 


on 722, 





th 








PHONE 1125 


INFORMATION 


















: Race | a EE HE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER, MONDAY, JURE, rw ~ 
IN. CANADA _. GERMAN. CITIZENS SEE.ATROCITY MOVIE. -\._@RUTCHES “AL” LEFT BEHIND HIM... ; MISSIONARIES WERE BEHEADED BY'JAPS 


wate pon 3 ‘ : rat vat 




























¥ 





ste PB are Fe =y MEEK ‘the | 


: : ~ With. Canada’s Naturalists 





‘ 
. 





‘Toronto, June ‘OP)—Canada'st string. He and: his ma‘ 
dird Sepuiatioe thas its. housing: the material for their nest into 
problems. too. Conscious of these] greenhouse 
Problems naturalists. at Peterbor-| window. 
ough, Ont. are building a wild life 

{ sanctuary fin a 1,000-acre swamp at 
nearby Lakefitld,+ ‘ 
‘Miniature: canals in. the swamp, 

















es that wounded ‘soldier’ called 





































































Oh | Soret Cousser dere aie the . t Door Canteen, New York. Marjorie 
. \left:by: workmen . excayating for > reenste! , of No, Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, a can 
» marl, facilitate the ‘building of the) Dlrds who | just don't | bother with Rates nbares paconeeth “Al” to discard his crutches and dance, that 
sanctuary and an old dam in Se arene the domnictles he no" jonger the evening was done: Prior to 
acreage 18 to be repaired to the 4 S ; of that night “Al” without them, 
the water level in the canals, Fred. worst } : Among the 11 members of the American Baptist foreign mission who 
ing stations have been set up to Marmora—Mr, Jamts EB. Gehan x were beheaded by the Japanese on Pansy, P.L, two years after invasion 
beet Sckrti loy pend end pact rreecealt veep anf ae ee ter, (Norma Ellen). Mrs. E. Forrester, who we ce | of the Philippines ate Miss Jennie ©. Adams, a ‘nurse, of Page, Nebraska; . 
deing plan supple- home re Tel- . guest of Mrs. E..M. Wessels for! miss Doroth Dowell, evangelist, of Denver, Colorado; James H. Corel, 
ment the stations. atives In Syracuse, N.Y. meeting opened with the Presi- several days has returned to her th " 
— _ Pte. Everett Tandy, of Petawa- 










dent, Mrs. Gordon in the chair. 
Mrs. Gordon called on Mrs. T. E. 
Moffatt to conduct the first part 
of the program the Theme: “The 
Crufade for Christ and His King- 
dom". She was assisted by Mrs. C. 
Kerr. The second part was tak- 
en by Mrs. G. Gordon, assisted 


professor, Athens, Pa., and Leroy, N.Y., and Rev, Francis ‘H. Rose, ef 
Norwich, Conn., and Lowell, Mass. Their only offense was the ministra- 
tlon of spiritual and medical aid to Philippine guerillas, News of the’ 
deaths had been withheld until now for security reasons, A nine-year= 
old missionary child wae among those beheaded. 


home in Toronto, 

Mr. and Mrs. Walt of Stock- 
dale, were Sunday evening callers 
of Mrs. Walt's father, Mr. Charile 
Ireland. 

Mrs. Effie Leach accompanied 
by Mrs. Hattle VanTassel, who 
resides at Trenton, recently spent 
a day at Belleville. 

Miss M. ‘Teresa Houlihan, who 
is attending St. Joseph's Acad- 
emy at Lindsay was home with her 
parents at Codrington during the 
weekend and: attended _ morning 
mass at St. Alphonsus’ Church on 
Sunday. 


wa, has been spending a leave with 
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril 
Tandy. 


° i 
Mr. and Mrs. J. O’Hogan and 
Mr. and Mrs: C. Halliday, of 
Trenton. spent Sunday with Mr. 
James E. Gehan and Miss Gladys 
Gehan. 


Mr, and Mrs. Bert Wickens and 
little son, of Madoc, spent Sunday 














Mra. G. Burkitt, Mrs, R. Well- 
man spent Thursday afternoon 
with Mrs. H. Stiles. 

Mr. and Mrs. Alf Barnum re- 
turned home after visiting. friends 
in Toronto. j 

Mrs. Carl'Reid and Mis Isobel 
Irwin, leaders of thé Sewing Sal- 
es’ Group, attended ment 
Day in Brighton. The ip won 
high praise for their work \during 





























RE 
5 
q 
t 


day with Mrs, Lindsay Irvin. 

Christ Church Decoration Day 
was observed on Sunday. Several 
from Consecon attended ~~ the} 
Memorial Service held in connec- 
tlon with Decoration Day at St. 
Andrew's Church, Wellington. 

Mr. ¥. Brooks, of Glen Miller, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson Har- 
vey, of reo were Sunday 
sponsoring dances Marble Cliff guests of Mr. Mrs. F. French. 
Pavilion Crowe, Later again’ vie : Miss Annis Johnson entertained 
year. The first will take place on the Women's Institute at her home 
June 15, with music by “The Ace's” ‘Thompson. : on Priday evening. 
Orchestra. 


A: few neighbors and frientis at 


o2 


SF 
8 
f 
R 









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i 
i 
i 
f 











; 
Hy 

: 
4 
i 
Fo 


























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5 
: 
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5 
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3 











Mr. and Mrs. Pred Arber, who 
have been in Toronto for the past 
two weeks visiting their son, Jack, 











es 









| 


Lindsay, spent 
Sunday with Mr. N. A. Sanderson 


and Miss M. Brown. 
Marmora Chapter I.0.D.E, are 







j 

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the noon hour on Sat last 
pany. gathered at the home sonnbace 

An Lindsay Irvin and presented a 
ness miscellaneous shower, consisting 
place 


tinguished .Plying Cross for meri- 











of towels, ~p: 
tions are invited to attend. 
sage torlous service with the Pathfind- ‘The friends of the late Mr. 8. 
tke “Meise Ylrgind < eee : Cross were shocked to hear of his 
~ observed 










sudden death. at his cottage at 
Trent River on Wednesday even- 
ing. The sympathy of this com- 
munity ts extended his wife and 
sons, Harold, of Toronto, and Reg. 


was the- nurses,j heart attack on Sunday and his 
stakingly Deer eretiaed wat Nicholls Hos-jcondition was quite serious for a 
evidently pital, Peterborough, on June first.|few days. His sister, Mrs. L. Hub- 
the top jel of Plainfield, was called to his 
bedside and remained with Mr. 











turned from Burma, and Mrs 




















than words can express as 









































. s f Carrying Place. . - 
Ys vis-|and Mrs. Smith sl week, i was the only relative he Eimer Istead, Ameliasburg. 
: = pyar rect ores Lea nee Mr. gh pate rhein Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, of Bright- 
peop ihrer oe aK Laan’ sates Lassie oa oat cw ne pi —— ted Mr, and Mrs. J. Thomp- 
A’ pioneer bulider word Miss Mary Howland, of Dart- . * spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs rsh rpbee 
0, the robin has an mouth, N.S.. is visiting at the Allan ills L. Mumby i : i 
unusually large run and Mrs. . 4 A 


home of A Ployd 
Gray. 


Miss Dorothy Gray of Belleville, 












F 


LAC, Lough is spending his fur- 
lough with his wife and daughter, 
Lols Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. 
Chas. Lough. 


Wooler 


Wooler.—Rev. and Mrs. F. A. 


Lawson have returned home after oe 4 
= few days visiting ‘friends Born—To Mr, and Mrs. Whit 


Cornwall ne Martin, of Baptiste, at the 
° ‘ Cross Hospital, Bancroft, on 
Mr, and Mrs. Arthut Down re- Thursday, a daughter. 
cently entertained for a few days, Born—To Mr. and Mrs. H. H 
Miss Lols em tep ot eee Loucks, of Bancroft, on Tuesday, 
Mrs. Percy ey re; 
to be gaining favorably following at the Red Cross hospital. a son. 
an operation at the General Hos- 
pital in Toronto, 
Mr.. Douglas Dorland has re- 
turned home from Belleville “Gen- 
eral Hospital. 
Mr. 8S. A. Montgomery spent a 
day in Toronto, during last week- 
end, 


Mr. John Goodfellow is not so 
well these days. - 
Mr. Leo McAuley has sold his 


Allan iis—The W. T. mem- 
bers entertained on Wednes- 
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. 
Mrs. M. R. Neal, the president, 
*|Opened the meeting. Mrs. W. J. 
attended the lawn social at Ryle-| Barlow read the minutes of the 
stone on Wednesday evening, In|fast meeting. Lettera of apprecia- 

with centenary of tion for boxes recelved by boys ov- 
erseas were read from Geo. Mor- 
Tison, J. Prest, M. Reid, G. Hase- 
lett, Bill Thomson, R. Rombough, 
Earl Rombough, R. Heath. It was 
decided. that the institute members 
work in groups for the new year 
with Mrs. Fred McKeown and 
Mrs, F. Cosby, as leaders for 12th 
Line group and Mrs. Chas. Gor- 
danier and Mrs. E. Huff for Bon- 


Mrs. Joynt, of Bancroft. 
Mr. and Mrs. Wright.of Toron- 
to, are visiting at the home of the 






R 











































SHOP AT. 
YOUR N-Y-A-L STORE 


SELDON'S 
DRUG STORE 
















Gray. 
Rev, and Mrs. J. M. Brownlle, 






















Agnew, of Wilber- 
force, passed away in the local 
Red Cross Hospital at Bancroft, 
Thursday after a brief illness. 


















































Consecon 


Consecon—Word has been re- 
celved of the safe arrival in Eng- 
land of Sgt. Borden Young, grand- 
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. French. 
R. Halvorsen, R.C.N., of New- 
foundland. 1s spending leave with 
his wife and two lttle sons. 
The pie social held in the United 
Church on Friday evening was a 
successful event and many, en- 











annual convention being held in 
June, it was decided to dispense 
with the usual meeting and an af- 
ternoon tea and quilting will be 
held on the lawn of Mrs. M. Neal's 
home on June 27th. It was moved 
that-each member donate 1 yard 
of print for making a Red Crosa| coupe. car a 
quilt. Alex Sharpe, who was a private 

Mrs. -F. Cosby, convener of His- y 
torical Research, was in charge of pe ire a ete ANG wee) Ons SoCs 












reports 


a “‘T mave just completed my insurance program 
in The Mutual Life of Canada. I have a number’ 
of policies on my own life which adequately 
Protect my family against unexpected loss of my income, and 
which will bring me and my wife monthly cheques 


























































































And the verdict will always be in favour 


Los Angeles, June 11 — (AP) — of Henley. Here is the evidence: 


After recetving the ovation of crowds 



















the program “Mrs. Geo. East service overseas, has been dis- Laker Sheet programa — under the 2 i ; 
____f0t life-when the time comies to retire. yar ee Visteemle op ohrpe Wood ‘gave a paper on “Experience Ripka a hes Uapmarg stadt A Fa ae Of mate It’s a mild smoke. It's a cool smoke: f 
“But I have gone a little further. We want our Jr, "and Lt-Gen. James H. Doo- | ‘aches but the rates are high”. |t. ner-home in Carman vicinity,| Mrs. W. Kaleer” and Marlene, : 


Henley is straight Virginia — fully 
matured tobacco. It's a smoke that 


Mra. Chas. Gordanier gave a 
splendid paper on :“Women’s con- after ‘being the guest of relatives 


tribution ‘to. Canadian history”. |! Perth. 






x son Joha to have a College education. We have 


: Spent the weekend with Miss Dor- 
added a Mutual Life Educational Policy to our assets. 


{s Kaiser, Toronto. 

















































. Mr. Harry Hubble has purchas-} © Mr. and Mrs. T. Bedford spent 
When John is 18 we shall start to faeries eae Taehieawe.s read-/ed' an auto-tractor. the 3 ine With relatives © in rf ry 
. four * ° * ° cs 5 Mrs. Arthur Tamblyn has re-| Stirling. c 
receive a four year monthly income with which to-pay his Mrs turned to her home at mbray,| Mr. and Mra, 'L. Burley and 
his Mrs, t. 1, 
cae JOXCE FLOWN TO BRUSSELS eri then tine eee 






after a few days’ visit Mrs, 
Terrill Ss 


8.1 ‘ ey spent the dinner hour on Thurs- 





Lueneburg, Germany, June 11 — 
(Reuters) — William Joyce, accused 
of broadcasting for the Germans as 


gh I do not live 
y all the premiums, 





























































an Membera of the Junior Bibl 
“This is one of the asian aa ea cree nambUre Class-gathered at the home of Mr, » By j 
-services of life insurance that unrecognizéd in an open jeep thru sree oni Monday Rane aec neh ae ee 
~ - social ev, = 
many pe —helping: parents to guarantee Coe ne eon, Wueneburg yesterday |with them prior to thelr decartie | 
higher ¢ducation for Canada’s youth.” flown te Brusseke  “eTe De WAS! for their new home at Burnbrae, . 
flown to Brussels, ‘The evening was spent in social 4 14 
; lata ife representative arrange an intercourse ith als Mason "and Fou é 
oft * : STUDENT “RAGS” AGAIN tbara Meiklejohn — contribu i 
Policy for your child. & plano duet. Mrs. Holden delight- 14 FLA VOUR_ 






London —(CP)— Hospital andjed all with = humorous‘ reading 









: college student,“rags” have restart-|and Maryanne Gibson contributed ‘ © W You recily enjey tes, you 
Low Cost ed after a re-year jtmee.: More plano solo. Mrs. Lome Johhson| janes pes (Daly's Ae pneaned, reel nian 
than 700 students of King’s ege}read an address and Mrs, Gibson = ‘ 
Life Insurance raided Guy's Hospital but failed to| was presented with a allver sand-|f pace hice ended dctri de Uae 
Since 1869 recapture their mascot )“Reggle tty| wich plate’ for which she thanked 


|“. MEAD OMMcE © WATERLOO, oNTAMO i 
_Bronch Office—249'2 Front St., Belleville, Ont. 
* 8.-B,' BURROWS, C.L.U., Branch Manager. 














Lion” which was taken from King’s}each and everyone most heartily. 
on .V-E Day. « le .| Some contests were “enjoyed” and 


—_— an appetizing lunch of sandwiches, 
READY FOR HOMECOMING |cookles and coffee was served, 


A PACKAGE 
OF HENLEYS 








FT thes ee Ree acy naberyleet © Port of Spain, ‘Trinidad—(cp)—| bringing 40 an end.a very pleasant MEANS 
\_ D..G.: WILLIAMS, Belleville ' C. 1.’ BURR, Picton The |Win’ the War: Association has Bata y TWENTY FINE 
“W. E. WIGGINS, Bancroft | R. GAMBLE, Trenton available $33,000 for the benefit of| News Briefs. 1 j SMOKES 

MISS ALM. RAYBURN, ‘Tweed. A homecoming Servicemen or de-'. Born—In. Campbellford Hospital 


pendents of those who may not re-|on Saturday, June 2, to Mr. and 
turn ‘ vee i Mrs, Douglas. Barnum, a.'daugh. 


Se , 1 ee nee ES 






















4 ¥ : ee 7 et Fad 


‘PERSONAL HEALTH TALKS | — 
—— By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D, ————— 
AH! AH!: BETTEE LEAVE IT TO THE DOCTOR 


wrote you some time-ago asking although I had nothing t 
prostrate trouble do with it. I megn I feel 
vicarious pride. in ‘the 












GENCER © |6¥Nazi Germany. and ; Hitler. rode'in his) /OFF THE RECORD 
“qg| OWN atmosphere, of ‘triumph'as he marked): see 

the'crushing of “his own: native land.) & ee £5 

| Austria is'not.now. in. the Germany that)’ pa 

Hitler left when*he disappeared: from pub- 














Lal 


i 


E, 


and 

‘iso| Of Germany have been shoved back to 1937. 
{This decisive step was taken by the Allied|» 

W. #. MORTON, Publisher. “| bowers now in military control and govern-| 

: ing Germany in occupation. 

Army Germany may also lose other terri- 































FELT 
af 
reer 
Ht 
nae 
See 

AH 







































liberation of Rangoon| tory for she has’a long history of aggres-| 
~ ‘and most of Burma does not bring SEAC’s| sion against her rieighbors, the people of|,. roi aati pene er have ha 
. carmpaign to:an end is emphasized by the Denmark ‘being one, of those who have se rentable ensity ot) zope foe ite bron bp 
formation of :the new ‘Twelfth Army to] suffered. Germany seized the two duchies VIDE, PON atm a 
fight’ beside the Fourteenth Army. Thus|of Schleswig and Holstein in the Holstein derstand that one gentleman ‘wad going 

“the victory of the Fourteenth Army has| War in the sixties of the nineteenth cen- ed gut in the river, at great risk on 

< Yed not'to a reduction of the forces injtury. There has been talk of the Nether- beyenae Pig peal eer 

Burma but to their increase for the task| lands claiming a part of Western Germany < been avallabe, le 

.  ghead: ‘The liberation of Rangoon is not|in compensation for Dutch agricultural solen pmlsht not “have 

is an end in’ itself; its splendid ‘port is aj land ruined by the Germans in their. flood- enctgis; Bir, to peine this Vetter ta 

& springboard for the liberation of even ing of the country with sea water. There “Frank's taking tt down — We're so hungry for meat we'd Por Ley arti tnerpe gy led 

= greater'areas thin those already taken by/has been mention of East Prussia also) welcome seme crows! gestion’ might +7708 rac 2 

*  _SEAC. . + |losing territory. Het ae nea ltr ter hand of bladder function, just the trouble 














that comes with gradually increas- 
ing obstruction from enlargement 
(hypertrophy)_of the — prostrate, 
around the neck or outlet of blad- 


Germany is. now. seeing Allied law in 
operation. The proud Hun has had to take 
it though’ he thought his militaristic em- 
pire could not possibly-lose. But Allied 
military law is going to be firm and strong 
and at the same time demonstrate the fair- \ . 
ness and justice of Allied ideals. 20 YEARS AGO 40 YEARS AGO 


June 11, 1928. Fil elt te 

Church Union'came into effect | A fem mare ous: Ie 

Super Minelayers this moming. Se ge eh rong incor erred eo 

The Royal Navy’s fast minelayers are the] ing ratte or coms martes The ayn alle —s a ro 

fastest ships in the world, according to] Mr. J. A. McNabb, of Peter- pobleret phtlcarn crag toi te 
Rear Admiral R. K. Dickson, D.S.O., Chief} bor. was in town today. es ae 

{ Naval Information and for a time cap-| son architects of this city, have | , 7B®, county buildings willbe 

Ob Ne ormation @ CAP-| son, architects of this city, have | 4.200) va rest 


a 














pire force, made possible by the release of 
resources and formations from Europe. 
‘ Its commander, ‘Lieutenant .General Sir 
Montagu Stopford, and the commander of 
the Fourteenth Army, Lieutenant General 
Sir William J. Slim, both serve under Lieut. 
‘. General Sir Oliver Leese -as parts of the 
F Eleyenth Army Group. Perhaps most sig- 
nificant for future operations is the news 
that large nambers of landing craft from 
é are being sent to Burma. 

te The withdrawal of the U. S. Mars Force 
ie and the U.S.A-AF. units to fight on other 





LOOKING BACKWARDS 


GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES OF BY-GONE YEARS. 





WATS seFe 













after day by day you could see the 
back, “Tell me, Dick," 






or what dentist installed your new 
teeth?” Then he explained. He had jformular for dandruff i 
rethral tio! 





































party. 
In 1940 there were 6,558,800 regis- 
















































Nous. I was 

. fronts against. the Japanese now makes| tain of one of these ships. ; prepared plans for a new school | Reunion: the county counell has | tered voters and 4,520,260 voted—the nothing Jess than Sacre sr: 

South East Asia an entirely British Empire} The information available about’ them is] *yf'"Senn A. aemurriek ana | S7anted #80 toward the expense. history.lea p ae eee thee apnea’ 

theatre except for ‘the Chinese forces. that they are 2,650 tons, with an arma-| srs. McMurrick, of New York | , His Lordship Bishop Mills con~ outlet of bladder, removal through |tions was relieved of it. I've given 

sorien —_———— ment of six 4.7-inch guns and with a speed| State, are visting friends tn tne | S1°S0 “Thomas church, yester- | fle out exieraal wound SAnd, byt" be [sons nau ihey'e,all as entuslasic 
Lidic of at least 40 knots — a speed equal to that| “Y,. ” | day morning, at ‘St. John's exclaimed, “these nights Im off'dl-|(R. H. 

ce fe Mar A a cuprd Riminats | Church in the afternoon and at . rectly after I hit the cornhusks,| Answer—Thank you. ‘That and 


of a motor torpedo boat. In appearance] son. of Detroit, Mich. are guests | O14 th : 

they resemble a streamlined light crulscr| of Mr. and Mrs. Mark ‘Tucker, | “it uaa = of Sinninee, 
t with Haines & Lockett 

one es equipped to carry a large number 3 AGO Seay Pte See aiinttown 


Eighty servicemen — largest num-land I put in eight solid hours of jother recipes for dandruff, witn in- 
ber on record — are in the running|steep without the slightest disturb-|structions for home treatment, in 
as candidates. Among them is Getijance! Why didn’t somebody tell me |booklet “The Hair and Scalp"—for 
MoNaughton whose policies in: the/apout this Jong ago?” copy send ten cents and stamped 















ti Lidice will long be remembered. Three 
years ago yesterday there was done a decd 






















: which 7 mexesytive:< et vy many friends. defence ministry in connection with dl nd him tha‘ a lope bearing your address. Do 
hy ¥ y a 
ig the sheer brutality and heartlessness of the| The class consisted of four, H. M. Ships Jane 11, 1915 Mar, George ‘Hi. Robinson spent | conscription ” fer < overseas : setvicelicre beca sied to tell hime abou it \not send a elipping in ew of your 
; destruction of that settlement in Czecho-|«yanxman,” “Abdiel,” “Latona,” and} uring the at of Major | Testerday in Madoc. have been the subject of nation-|nad he asked me. But it has been |request. 
slovakia, Two thousand inhabitants call-|weishman,” and all were in service by] D. Barragar on‘ military duty 5( YEARS AGO hp pee trap ei py eae tata ee of inners Agere esConrziehs 2006 by, John P. Dille 
hen = army commander seeks re- man regain ! — Co.) 
ed that place‘home. The Germans shot/j940. Facts about these ships were whis- Beran ype it pom Soc gs ‘June. 11,:1895 election in his native Qu-Appelie, 


eyery man in Lidice in revenge for the 
death of Reinhard Heydrich, ‘Deputy Pro- 
tector,” as Hitler called him, of Moravia 
and Bohemia. 


pered round the navy. Their speed seem-| deing taken by Mr. A. KE. Thrash- Strawberries were sold here on 

ed unbelievable and it was not until nearly) ote equeen aesanes — Liepemtas 4 ost oy conte pee. Pesan 
. . ernon Olarke e 

oe years had passed that anything defi-| siopiying at Queen Alexandra | reached Belleville Seturday 

te was known abousebhem — and then} School. - night and logs are arriving in 




























Include Four Generals ‘s 
Progressive Conservative -candi- 
dates include four generals while 





YOU’D BE SURPRISED 


By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 



















Every woman in the village was taken to] only in naval circles. Their work was al-| Asnumber of recrults from | large:mumbers. The water in the a 
concentration cam rrors z the 15th Battalion left today for | river is low. INFORMATION ROUNDUP 
i p with all the ho ways clouded in mystery and secrecy. It Barriefield, in charge of Lieut. | Mra. Harry Boyle, of Kingston, Is it correct to refer to a ae a8)a cent.” These proposals were 














ferent political groups. In a few 
ridings servicemen are opponents 
such as in Nanalmo, B.C. where the 


not 
adopted, but they became the basis 
of the system of coinage worked out 
later by Jefferson and perfected by 
Hamilton. 


that implies, while every child was taken to, 
- be trained in everything that was Nazi, -— 

one-of the greatest sins ever perpetrated 

against childhood. SS 

The enemy ordered every building 

levelled and then the name of the settle- 

ment was removed from the records of the 







was less than a month ago that the British] McCargar. ‘ formerly of Belleville. 1s visiting 


public heard thastory of one of these ships| ,,At whe annual meeting of the | frends here Cuinton 1 


for the first time. That was the story of] exandra Schoo! the following of- | Montreal, today. 
the "Manaman’ which, ‘aagulsed ‘abl Severe ten ir | ae at 
French light cruiser, steamed openly along} 30%; 4.7: Mavghalls (Bese lo chaste wane lot leer aris 

the Riviera coast in daylight, dashing into ti Mrs, “A. BM. (Chapman; aiged nese totege ead 


the Guilt of Genoa by night and laying a) Beare: 206. Garis urs | edn auch te og bene a 
minefield on the very: doorstep of the great| wo'-gonnson, ‘Mrs. Armstrong | fled through” the in the 
Italian port of Leghorn. Spee was the| and Mrs. J. G. Moffatt. harbor. - ee . 


essential factor in an operation of this kind = 


as it was in all the work assigned to these stitutions and of big monopolies. 
ships. ieee \ Base Campaign on Record 
Fast minelayers are so versatile that “ne: Liberals sbased 1 (ele, cams 


& penny? ; 

“Penny” is not the official and 
legal designation of any coin mint- 
ed by the United States. 

It is merely a colloquia] name 
for the American one-cent piece. 

“Penny,” however, has been ap- 
Plied to the American cent since 
the beginning of the United States 
coinage system, 
























































tic of the government's conscription 






m. 
A recofd number of women can- 
didates, 19, are in the running. Gen. 
aoe eee oy a cix.| Until after the Revolution the| dred 
ister MacKinnon is opposed by 2|Enslish penny circulated freely in 
women in Edmonton West. Solicitor. | the United States. 
General Jean also has a woman for|, Although one-cent pleces had 
an opponent in Montreal Mercier. |Dee® Previously {ssued by several of 
The two women members of the last |! individual States, “cent” as the 
parllament'— Mrs. Cora Casse]man, |°Mcial hame of @ national coin ap- 
Liberal, and Mrs. Dorise Neilson, |Peared for the first time in an act 


= air of Congress approved: August 8, 
Labor-Progressive — are running for! itae That law prescribed, “Cents: 


The highest copper piece, of which 
100 shal] be equal to the dollar, 
On October 16 of the same year 
Congress ordained, “That no for- 
elgn copper coin whatsoever, shall 
after the first day of Septemter, 
1781, be current within the United 
States of America.” . 
“Cent” as the name of an Ameri- 


| 
























Yet in three years all that Hun aggres- 
sion and terrorism tried to do has utterly 
. failed, for right has triumphed and many 
of the chief offenders among the Nazi 
P gang have gone by suicide, others are to be 
= tried for their crimes and; deeds of horror 
too terrible to contemplate. : 

i Lidice was not and is not forgotten. 
tS From some of\ the stones of the little 
é church has been ‘built a shrine to the dead 
and there is the centre of what was Lidice. 
Such deeds as this at Lidice should never 
be forgotten. It will ever be a commentary 
on the depth to which the enemy stooped 
in their efforts to crush the spirit of liberty. 
Lidice’s name now is known to many 
millions and has a_ special significance, 
burned as it js into the minds of this gen- 
eration. How horrible and how beastly 
ie German Nazism was with its calculated 
on “evils and its support of every fornt of atro- 
g city and crime that was known or could be 
invented by the sinister minds of the Nazis 

is shown by the deed done in that village. 
The German officer who carried out the 
mass murder and the imprisonment of the 
ey innocent villagers has been captured and 
| -  -will'face trial before a tribunal for his 


































French soldier says to Pistol, “Je 
vous donneral deux cents ecus.” 
‘When the English penny was out- 

jawed in America, the term was 
transferred to the cent in popular 
usage and has tenaciously clung to 
it ever since, One reason for this 
is the fact that “penny” is a more 
literary word than “cent.” Ameri- 
cans stil] usé “penny” in such say-_ 
ings as “Penny wise and pound 
foolish,” “A penny for your 






















they have been frequently used for other joo bs get eeagesc fees Fs 
aeses than pilnelaving: auch as rushing| _ ‘Continued From Page One) War decilotien ‘ou, tai muatute Docks 
supplies through to Malta, when the be-| Standing at Dissotation and measures for social reform. | reelection. 
leaguered island was practically bare of| ‘tne whole vote, service and ci- 


They called for election of a sound,| he campaign was marked with 
food, (eek and supplies. They also] vilian, held many possibilities. Any 
carried out 


strong government to speak for urbance than occas- 
. pitea, Ap Canada with a firm volos at. the | jug Tong cutummance 
one party gaining a clear ma. y 
many other secret missions yet Will lead the government for the 


Peace conference, i pee erecnes 

not to change horses in stream, . 

to be told. next five’ years but an indecisive! ‘Thelr leader, the Prime Minister,|  -qye decennis] census of Canada 
in 1941 established the Eskimo 


The dangerous nature of the work they | ™#rsin could mean another election | announced during’, the campaign 
population at 7,205, - 






































































He asked { more term in of- 
Only one of the four ships — the ‘‘Manx-! ‘The standing of the Commons, at ~ rma on x. 


man” — survived those five years. Now| “solution, was: 
Liberals 155; Progressive Conser- 
the news has been released. that an im-| vatives 40; CCP. 10; Social Credit 


proved ship of this type, H.M.S. “Apollo,” is oh rps pare nee bik abres: 
in commission. It is reasonable to suppose | ¥¢ 5: Independent Tiber 3: 

2; Uni ; Pro- 
she will be even faster and have further Patra gal aceasta 
improvements on the original class. No|, Canadians, during the month- 
doubt ‘the high ‘speed minelayers will soon| o°# CAnPalgn wbich wae ne aa 
be playing a similar role in the Pacific as| Francisco Security Conference, 


they did so successfull heard speeches of party leaders in 
y lly tn the West, nearly a sections bea the country. 


fice, to round out the work he did 
during the war and help shape the 
e. Then, he said, he is through 





did is shown by the losses they sustained. Liga Dibiyest tclin formation of} that this was his last such effort. 
IN ESPIONAGE CASE ' 





Conserv: ke most the d gested the lowest silver coin consist 
war. Stay cesires the Sete 7 of “100 of these units and be called American cent, 
mishandled manpower during the oe SS 

war in Europe; that total conscrip- 
tion rather than’ partial conscrip- 
tfon should have been adopted long 
ago for Europe and now should be 
adopted for Japan. 

Both old-line parties emphasized 
during the last week of the cam- 
paign the smashing defeat of the 
CCP. by the Progressive Conserva- 





Nos The C.C¥. urged support of its 
Thinke: are scarce as gold; but he] program of government ownership 


whose thoughts embrace all their subject, ) °f b!¢ banks and other financial in- 
who pursues it ‘uninterruptiedly and fear- 
less of consequences, is a diamond of enor- 


mous size.—Lavater. 
oa ; SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK 
loquence is logic on fire.—Beecher. ; 








By RJ.SCOTT 








JUST FOLKS 
By EDGAR A, GUEST 
(Copyright, 1945, Edgar A. Guest) 


SAD BIOGRAPHY 


Once, in dainty blues and greens, 
Hitler painted pretty scenes, 
Which, as postal cards, he sold 
To the tourists, young and old. 
In a strange and evil hour, 
Lured by love of gold and power 
And of worldly pomp and pride, 
Hitler put his paints aside. - 


“Heil Herr Hitler!” night and day, 
Were all Germans forced to say. 

“Heil: Herr Hitler!’’ till was hurled 
War's grim challenge to the world. 


Twelve short years and Hitler dead! 
And the people he misled : 
Sadly wishing he had stayed —- af KYUNG= JU, KOREA — 







has ever heard of. 
these quiet village folk 











Slow Motion tiefunes ane faxin 
Faster 


































ty brought the defeat of 
of evil; German Nazism 


‘The United Nations will take the strong- 
est measures to;see that no future barbaric] -. 
ae gongs all ever be allowed to play the 
: by. warring ‘humanity. 


Back’ to. 1937 Boundaries 
‘The Jands which: Hitler seized and which 





Lieut. Andrew Roth, USNR. 
who has been arrested by the 
U. 8, Federal Bureau of Investiga- 
tion on charges of conspiracy to 
violate statues covering esplonage,|. 
Is as he arrived at U. 8, 




















¢ Washington, D.C. "The INutenant; 
Wiat Ate cA, +| was formerly assigned to the office 
Wap s-AUE } peveLop’ |of naval intelligence. Two em- 
MOA TEA] 30S.  |Dlovees of the U.S. State Depart- wre 

ment,’ two New York magazine Admiral We 

editors and a writer were also| Chief of the U. 8, Pacific Fleet, salutes the : 
arfestea in connection with thecase| U, 8. submarine at s submarineers® rest.camp in the\Pacific. ‘The 
which involyel théft/of highly con-| and men of U, 8, Navy submarines relax for two weeks here att 
fidential panera, classified as “re-|-cruise in enemy. waters.’ |The Admiral 





































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4 


GOOD MANNERS 














By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN 





fine QUALITY tea! 


PLS St 
& 


| Someone 

ace ae ee sae Melsese in'a vecy apeckl wore 

say it with a cup of fragrant, delicious Maxwell House. 
There's pleasure and friendliness in this famous coffee that 


warms hearts and loosens tongues, —, 
Maxwell House is threefold. It has the 


all through. 
Don’t ever be without the welcoming fragrance and 


The goodness of 
ccaly: 

stimulation of Maxwell House. Make it your regular ’ 
from now ox. 


if 


fi Neg 

HE a 

sauna Fil PERE 
is al a8 ne iis 
(jist ip an 
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vars 
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Stores Must Have Regulations 





(Mrs, Arthur Browt) 


PTE Had 














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444 mie 
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duff] @ 23. £23 ae ae EF 
Es a is 5 “5. Begs : Pa Sen bas P 
| 3 298 P22 28524 $° 07} 
Pe TL ip.date agli. o< Bt 
z es ft fees FT dE 2° 

= : ‘ao + £ — ; 
a ao 
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2 S f+ 222% -~ 2 6” 

&3 635s 3 28 Or. 

<7 Qe ce SFsec a] 

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BSe 


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9 
=| Seats Newark 8, Buffalo 2. 


‘) the use of electricity for traction, fend 


[MONTREAL CLINGS). 


ITO. 2-GAME: LEAD 


Baseball Results 


(By The Canadian Press.) 
AMERICAN LEAGUE 


; Won. Lost Prt. 
New York .....:.. 27 18 ~ £00 
25 595 


313 
Sil 
476 


Detlor-L’ Amable 
Combines 6-5 


team again trimmed 

L'Amable Combines by the score 
of 6 to $ On this occasion the 
home team offered raryrp er 


“467| damp grounds the 
468 | fine 


‘a12 


poned. 
‘Today—None. 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 
Won. Lost “Pct. 
New York ,...0.0. 28 18 609 
- 


Philadeiphisa ....+- 
Saturday's Results, 


Chicago §, Cincinnati 2. 
Boston 4, New York 0. 


? ° ° ‘| Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 1%. 
What’s Doing in Sport ae 


y's ta, 
By The Canadian Press 8-2, New York 5-1. 


Chicago 10-7, cincinnat! 7-6. 
phi 


(called in 7th.) 
Pittaburgh 8-4, St. Louls 6-2 (ad 
game 10 innings.) 
Today—Cincinnati-St. Louls. 


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE 


Park Saturday redched the record 
total Of $3,961,227, compared with 
the previous world mark of $3,618,- 
846 established at the same track 
Oct. 7 last year. Track fans num- 
bering 43,701: bet $674,104 on the 12 
feature Stan’ ceetinaeerddis gta turday’s Results. 


Jersey City 8 Toronto 4. 
Devil Diver for the third straight By Rochester 1. 


‘The Jockey Club, New York, de- Montreal 13, Baltimore 1. 
pe fergie perareay, ontreal 6-0, Baltimore 5-5. 
scence and Kas MeCooRe Fite. Gu: | Neware, @, Botialo: 2 (2nd Git 
iene rece ee Te Pomochester 10, Syracuse 9 (10 in- 
ty. nings; 2nd game postponed). 

Today—Rochester-Jersey’. City; 
Montreal-Newark; ~—Buffalo-Balti- 

more. 


it was announced y by Geo. 
P. Widener. William Hells had also = 
Hershel Marti 
in two yuns and made spectacular 


Sports Roundap 


By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. 


New York, June 11 — (AP) — 
Hazena body here seen Kelly? ... 
Apparently he was the only soldier 
who wasn't in on the fun when an 


while the Czechs 
juggling the ball with hands, feet 
and heads. 


catch 6 rob Dave Ferriss of extra- | 


base hit to help Hank Borowy end 
Ferriss’ eight-game winning streak, 
3-2. 

Roy Cullenbine, Tigers — Boored 


all Detrolt’s runs in 3-2 opening grass 
Box. * 


game vic! 
Jim Bagby, 
victory over Browns and scored win- 
ning run after singling in 10th. 
Jim Tobin Braves — Aided own 
cause with homer to defeat Giants 
swith a sensational charge from 
last place in the final 3/16ths, Ww. 
Newmarch’s Hemfox won the $5,000 
Orpen Handicap Saturday. and Jeft 
H. ©. Hatch’s favored Acara among 


dstand the second. time round 


in the>1 1/16th event, moved into a eT . 
contention down the backstretch HIT. 12, TIMES DURING WAK 


the medicos discovered his troubié, 
at first believed to have been asth- 
ma, was caused by an allergy to 
— the common diamond and 
gridiron variety of grass. 


Monday. Matinee— , 


Through the efforts of Robert D. 
Pryde, veteran secretary-treasurer 
of the Connecticut Golf Association, 
New Haven has a golf ‘hall of fame” 
that is the envy of the U. S. Golf 


FORMER SIAMESE 
TWIN GRADUATES 


Streator, Il., June 9 — (AP) — 
Marie survived 


and flew past the Jeaders in Duf-|" yondon, ‘June 9 —(CP)— Bombs | a! 


ferin Park's short stretch to score 
over Circusweep, a 50-1 shot, and 
Ferry Pilot. ; y 


—_—_—-_ 
POWER PIONEER . 
Thomas Edison was a pioneer in 


{ Parliament 12 
three 


They Do: 


Father didn’t approve of = Jot of 
things which happened these days, 
especially did he disitke the mod- 


ern modes. 
“Pah!” he- snorted. “I don't 


the way you girls do today”. 
ut her daughter was ready for 
that ane. 


“No”, she replied, “and look 
what she got”. 


Wins Going Away. 


the barrier was sprung it was Hoop 
Jr, all the way for the “running 
of the roses”. It is hardly likely 
Hoop Jr., will 

trio—Derby, Preakness 

mont Stakes, as these important 
Yankee races are being run on 
successive Saturdays this year for 
the first time, Nex Saturday sees 
the Preakness. 

Jockey Edidie Arcaro was up on 
Hoop Jr. to chalk up his third 
Kentucky Derby crown. Arcaro 
joins Earl Sande as a three-time 
jockey winner in the “Blue Grass 
Classic”. 


—_— 
Around The Town. | 


Maybe they're trying a take off 
on the major leagues’ farm sys- 


for the chief executive's office if 
he becomes more climatized along 
the shores of the Bay of Quinte. 


Deacons vs Universal. 
Decisively outplaying its rivals 


in the closing chukkers, the Unit- 
estchester 


tem. at any rate the Kinsmen Club reduced thi 


have divided thelr numbers in 
four groups for something like an 
intramural softball set-up. . . + + 
Harry Knott heads one group, Ted 
Follwell is captain of another, Ed- 
dle Schrelder is Jooking after a 
third, while Jeff Marvell captains 
the fourth. . .The Belleville Kins- 
men also have entered in a dis- 


'GOU OUGHT TO KNOW. 


That Canada’s capacity to produce aluminum Is 
now greater than the capacity of the entire 


War Savings Certificates and Stamps are an 3 


Investment for the future. 


SOT NS 
SSN 


SN 
PSAQL 


Contetsuree OF 








r 


THEATAE 3 
AILY. ot 


3 RERFORMANCES D; 
9.10 


\ 


gets AS 


PIC 
— 1.0 


at 2.36 


WER HAS © 


Bi iL Ne fh ‘ 


MOTION 


Fl 


ao aE ae rae i 
vi 
siss i 7°83 uaa 
flslitt i unlit ce a 
pol ait Gt i ikea 
es in bate 
13 a ; iilte 
ae | in og ail 
al aoe c Hh 
au Ht 


iat ae 
4 a : Pe 38 i ee a : 
ak if ih ae Hal fe 
a Het 7 fl a 


A i 


ate ne 


9.10 


CAPITOL 


RETURNS ANNOUNCED~— TONIGHT. 


' 
U 


— GERTRUDE MICHAEL 
2.30: 4.00: 


poh eles | peeemeas 
-@ TON! G KT 
@ TUESDAY 
t 


FIRST TIME IN. CITY. 


ELECTION RETURNS 220038 tei risen 


‘MeCARTHY 


ALSO: 
EXCITING AND : SUSPENSEFUL! 


Ta 
“Three’s A Crowd” 


DUVE BOVE 





oe a 


-Murder-Mystery in Two Years<-and it's . their: Best.! 
DAILY:..... 


™ TECHNICOLOR 
Ce 


MGM. 


CANADIAN 


--The-sereen’s favorite “Mister and Missus” in thelr first 
B-E-L-L-E. NEWSREEL 
FETE SMITH 


PAMELA BLAKE _ CHAS. GORDON 
pets td achat i a tt a EE IY f 
WELCOME-BACK .... NICK AND NORA! 


Mrs. 
ble 


atvermnocn. he comes 


- # Le ei 


a ia) tb 3s Sere SPL 


fi ToT Te a 
i P iy te be Lune 


wn ea 

43 li i 5 fe 
fale stip a 
ee’ iil i 


apy §ht26 | 
x e SEaEE : ae ja 

: ae ged | ees es A} 
haunt i the TERR ee Ee ie alta 
ee bea f lB fe te aay fad 


So fest iain || 
goane ctteed gee Fe 
Saal t es i si 
: oe | a a4 imal a bee 
ae . ia aaa ake a q 


ETE 
i ch 


f 


b 
nys 
Pipa Tegularly, and 
{ woman who’ never 
to tear herself a 
eee 


way to do it", he oe 
earshot. 


“That's the 
anyone within 


tne ae ae iia 
tie Ha te 


PEE EE 
sai 


ube 
BHEaE 


Paar Ben 


tt 


a 
Z. 
i; 
Fa 
gifs. 
Hailes 


i ean 


ny : 


t 
Sateen 


Admission: 50c 


CLUB 
19) 
5 


= 
> 


of Knowlton, Que, 


and. Nick Wisnock of Burti 


(ee 
fe 
an 


Restored I 


Harmon 
main ob; 
pesca a ted conversa- - 


7 


RAMBLERS 


SATURDAY Ee 
and MONDAY 


TRENT VALLEY. 
eee design: 


June 19th 
Greet 


ELLIS 
McLINTOCK 


Admission 75¢ 
5 

Dence Bands 
|| CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA 
wa At Acousticon E 
2@~ SETTER HEARING CLINI 

THUESDAY, ‘JUNE 28 
from 1 te 7 pm. 
QUEEN'S HOTEL 


Modern’ Dance 
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 


Conversation Hearing 


‘One of Canada’s 





; “Tuesday ? 


| COMING! 





COLONEL £ GO NOW... i MOST UNWISE 
‘TO KEEP Wis EXCELLENCY IN WAIT / 


. 


I. 
: 
‘ 
2 
z 
Ee 


he accused 


‘Los Angelés, June. 9 — (AP) — 


Judy Garland, who obtained a fins! 
MONDAY, JUNE 11 


Griselle’ said. “I 
News, €.10 sports. 
Howard Barlow's Or, |. 


and Enjoy Music. | 


you're crying!” 
£08 . p.. 
cuL—Relaz c 
WGR—World . 
WBEN-WGY— 


Fe 
Hl 


with @ shaky laugh. 
“Yes, I know,” 
: THE END 
DEER OVERRUN RUNWAY 


Tully. 
“But 
her,” 


a G | § g Be 
hice tat ate 
eae ound felfit | anni wai fd 
Ae CE a eel et 
E 


i Shrek Pas ie del $4 
‘ ) qi dstake "ea*,s 

a : FE ii 

E : 


Be dla 
silent fins! 3 ial ) eae SRT ELSeT 
near aati nll ful peciplartaly Tn Tiere ere 
etal baled lian sai ; ule let HER Hh Bl i 
Rugsy. syaagase “Ra Fg 8 ape, Bae 3 Saez Hage? hs » 35 
iran a rb aE Ze AMES aby ay yi i i a ae edd | i He sug, 
“ativases watlcoee | js 13440 ! : : ; 3 
ana ors fink Ef 3 spe. ree : af A LR antl 
[EOS agg tenuate i ll | 
edits EE 8.035H a2 ; 8 ee gages » i 


Heinle! OATH coed HEE 
se rtf Ga learn de 


think such 


didn’t get 


peecaees 32 4 fasted 4gy ciple. se 2 x45 E 

paceman taal ch lle hn 

S888 B* rE a bad bs 
By 3: ; i a he: u 4. i 


she ~ cried, 


Staring into specs, 
t. remem! 


Mclotyre?” 
“Gia duly. “We 
Nodded. * 

whisper. 


9" be said, “Weill,” he 
smiled, “Do I guess right... is it 


Mrs. Alan 
“Ifthe doctors make {t so that I 
purse/ can walk around that ranch ‘ride 
it to} & horse, take’a 


“You mustn't let me 
J 
“You willl” 


said, in a 
t- 
the 


“You 
it, this 


she admii 


he should, 
tell him.” 
be here one day before 
Steve went on. 
Mrs, McIntyre ~ com- 
“and I don’t know but 


” 
e 
” 


, that’s . what we're all 


“Well, 
ted, 


tay 

ator 
rte 
SESE - 


” 


‘Perhaps 
‘ou 


what we might as well say 


Fe Ee rg UE er ee ec 
ae ie § Bagdad. g2 Jibaro aes 
a af Has . Fat A i iets 199 : age 
A Oe ile a lg death atl nate ‘ge arly 3 
is ete CEE Eg lia it 


aot eeE aay He aU iat Ul Eta Lier adl ag 
eae an : flay ae na tn iui aap ae 
343 i 3 rs a ia: : 4 4 es 2a : 2 3 a8 g deg 2 ig 
Ep te : 22 a i ha aj Gath iia | ‘ thy a 3 ty i ap ee ila : rl 
Wea HUH UBU PHT era Ui rl PU He staat dads teids Peal 


es 
re 


Sue eaieiate Nava twee one 





School ‘House, June 18th, at 8 


R.€. POUND, 
Site. 2s ~treas. 
md W RTHFLACE 
F d Wagner’ was 
ig in 1813.0 = 


. 


—————_—_——_E—— 
FOUR OR FIVE ROOM’ APART- 
ment or house, unfurnished on 
15th, June. Permanent tenants. 
Write Bor 52,,Ontario Intelligen- 
* cer.* J5tt 


——=<—— 
PRIVATELY. "OWNED: | LARGE 


car, about "37 model; must be! in 
Food condition, for, cash. Phone 


Maat 


FOX HOUND-PUPS. APPLY L. 
- G. Vandewater, Corbyville, 5th. 
on. Thurlow, Jil 

1933. CHEV.. SEDAN. IN 
condition; $300; Serial No, 606,- 
413. “Apply. .W. Eiel, 164 West 
Moira. J11-2¢ 


GERMANY LOST AVERAGE 
OF ONE SUB EVERY 3 DAYS 
London, June 11 — (CP) — Ger- 
many lost an average of one sub- 
marine every three days between 
Sept. 3, 1939 and May 8, 1945, of- 
ficial records disclosed yesterday. A 
total of 713 U-boats was sunk by 
British, United States and other 
period. 


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NOTICE TO ‘CREDITORS 
AND OTHERS 


if 
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mats; garden tools; 2-plate burner; 
apes ticks: sewing basket; set 
of ahelves; library teble; ironing 
board, and many other articles. 
Terms cash. z 
NORMAN MONTGOMERY, 

Auctioneer. 

Phone 1170 


Farmers — Fly Spray 

; FRESH STOCK JUST RECEIVED. 

Fly Spray in Your Container 
: $1.25 PER GALLON 


QUINTE FEED 


\ 


\ 


The Shawinigan ‘Water and Power 
Company’ - 


— 


First Mortgage and Collateral Trast 
34% Sinking Fund Bonds 
Due January 1; 1970 


Earnings of the Company in 1944 amounted to 
8 58 times present bond interest requirements. 


Price: 100 and accrued interest 


Descriptive circular gladly furnished upon request. 


Wood, Gundy & Company 
Limited . 


36 King Street West 
Toronto I - o) 


‘Telephone: Elgin 4321 


: 
Hy 


Seat ee hace ares 
THR ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER, MONDAY, JUNE 11 


Fire Destroys’ 


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BORROW WITH 
LIFE PROTECTION 


HOW TO ELIMINATE 
BACK-SEAT DRIVING 


Everyone feels happler and 
more comfortable when certain 
of financial protection in case 
of an automodile accident. 
Start out on your holidays now 
with m peace of mind tha} in- 
expensive automobile insurance 
can give you. Stop in to talk 
{t over with us.. No obliga- 
tion to you, of course. 

~~ 
Ie DOUG A] 
MAN el 


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,PAINTING AND 
PAPERHANGING 
House Painting = Specialty, 
H. EATON 


FOR 
REFRIGERATION SERVICE 
or REPAIRS 
TO SHOP OR HOME 
APPLIANCES 


CALL 526, TRENTON 


SPRAY PAINTING 
or BRUSH 


General Repair Work 
Apply: 390% FRONT 8ST. 


Charles Thorn 


FOR SALE 


MODEL 25, MH, on rubber. 
MODEL V. CASE, starter and 
lights, rubber. 


MODEL B. CASE, en rubber. 
MODEL C, CASE, on steel. 
JOHN DEERE, B.E., en rubber. 
' COCKSHUTT 70,:0n steel. . 
HEAVY FORDSON __ 


WATERLOO THRESHER, 
rubber. 


4% FT. COMBINE. 


TWO 3-DISC TRACTOR 
PLOWS. 5 


TWO 3-FUREOW MOLDBOARD 
PLOWS. 


ONE 7-FT. TANDEM DISC 
HARROW. 

¢ FT. LATE MODEL McCOR- 
MICK-DEERING BINDER, 


TWO 11-TOOTH TRACTOR 
CULTIVATORS, 


W. T. ELLIOTT 


STIRLING 


FIRE — INSURANCE — AUTO; ETC. 


WHEN INSURING, GET THE STRONGEST AND REST: 


CALEDONIAN 
SCOTTISH 


ROYAL EXCHANGE 
. PHOENIX OF LONDON 


_ JAMIESON 


" 151 FRONT ST. 


ATLAS | 


CONTINENTAL — 
| PHOENIX OF HARTFORD 
SURETY CO, 


CANADIAN 


BONE & CO. 


PHONE 1364 - 


~ 















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ao. sta iiaailiey © |- 2 : : Ly 
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meee i | _ | eitage ° i oO zt bese exews 
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troductions, the correct 
The greens must be ten 
‘For. what ever occasion 


for the club such - as 


or personal publicity where the 
author or actor's 


in 






assed 


convener with care, one 
interested and familiar with 
saiffies 
soothes 
tity 


pon) acca of Institute activities 


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from 
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this conv: 


MENTHOLATUM 


Gees COMFORT O 


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PETER a PRagaay Scegegpae | Seas eee rye E gaug28 ee a) a bet | 383 
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ite Rr are cn ea ain piliaay ‘ai Hitt es Hat bd ipl au i |2| Ses: 
es Hil Ye Hula ta i ‘un ok if | au ie f 
ie te : — BSh i iF : iat (| SES |. 
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ate z “Moderate » 2 
Variable winds; fair’ and moderate- 
~My. warm: today, antl ‘most (of Wed- 
sect Ree AS 











i siti t 


_ Britain Negotiated |HPANES REFISE 
_ With Vichy Gove. |S DENMAN) - 
- In 1940—Churchill 
Asserts ‘Vichy ‘Too Much ° 
_,_ Under German Duress’ 


~Iendon, June 12 — (OP)—Prime 











TCOUSERVATIVES, 
WW 45 SEATS OF 
2 TAR 















Obtains 117 Seats © 
To Have Largest - 
Party Following — 
Servicemen’s Vote May 


ange Many Ridings 





















Fe 








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ete 
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5, 


se eat ban we es mest (We Redase LAF. 


ywas too much undeb German dur To One . Third 








Final Standing 
June 4 Election 


“By The Canadian Prees 
Final standing in the June 4 On- 


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broadcast said, United States 10th 
{Smiy: troops “began ‘an all-out \of= 
fensive” to wind up the campaign} 
against the estimated 15,000 Japa- 


gibee 
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: 














nese still‘alive, No mention of the patel wo. 
June 20. a 
ih cnpestiicen ted by/ debat Beass 0 2 
ative 4 
ken, enters Canada’s 20th Parila- a~ = “ 
ment more than 50 percent strong= ° 1 ; 
er than at dissolution, on the 90 20 





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home-based persinnel 
duced to 60 per cent of the force. 


QUEBEC, RETURNS 
45 LIBERALS TO. 









~ Rt. Hon. 'W. L. Mackenzie’ King,: who was | returned ‘to office In the 
Domihtion elections held on Monday, . : Sess 


Geo. H. Stokes Elected 


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Following’is The Canadian Prees 
{toe civalen wom: ‘ea by | With the Polowing | is the | ctriliah-rote 
peers Sean Bevo Dux ee . AL iy standing et dimofution: = : 
ham,” Eigin, Kingston City, erenene crcmananay Linares 1 ; ister Chevrer retained Stormont : Today 







i 































Ww y's geteral a SUE | vices Minister re-elected LD. verceeseee MT 155 | 
7 e ‘ in ee 
ie : ” PO. ceseccee, 08 «0 
cua ery CCF. woos, 28 10 
8.0, 13 10 
Ind, ... 8 : 
Ind.-, .. 8 candi- 
Bloc P, 2 2 the vote 
a t 2 his cone 
-P. eral 
Ind-C.CF. 3 ° bY 
La-Prog. to be in 
Unity . : Were that 
3 164 had lost deposits. In Ontario, 
116 were possible losers, 
MS 45 fs 





Leading - lose! by parties were 
C.CP. 140; Social Credit 75; Labor-, 
Progressive 59. 


from many constituencies were far | 


















. Tan, Gen, ~ from te and the service yote 
secure noted ‘that the Cochrane, by J. A.-Bradette, deputy | making his second try for a House| could not ‘yet be counted into the 
C.OF, would need heavy support in speaker in the last House. seat, lost to Mrs. Gladys Strun, | totals. 
of Singapore. The Japanese had us-| "°° h ‘ 






ed it as a refueling place for their —_— Municipalities for chances of carat of 4133 ir5 Se ee > (CONSERVATIVES—Page 3) 


— 
A, (OBTAINS—Page 3) ; 
On the west side of the bay other ee Doug. Bews, C.OF, - 


Gamaiguesron So 
pon Sees Bracken 
Ex ge Congratulations 




















Australian forces were moving to e ° ° 
headquarters Election Highlights 
Teturns for the riding will not be oes ” ayy King and John 
available until the armed services By The Canadian Press In one of the two straight” two- Conservative 
votes are compiled. These are ex- man :fights in Ontario, Hon. Earl _] 
pected to be completed during the the Ontario Con- 





first few days of next week. 
Gained Early Lead 
Mr. Stokes’ forgéd into an’ early 
lead with the first returns, » lead he 
never relinquished. He 


party in its unsuccessful 


were aired over the public ad- | St ess over Rev. M. C, Mackinnon, Liberal, 
system installed for the pur- returns, in Dufferin-Simcoe 


Onetime Ontario Liberal leader 



















of Okina d- 
wiring 59 ton was Fin Minister J. W. EB. N. Sinclair kept Ontario rit 
. Usley, Nova Scotia, riding ot 
Recelved Digby-Annapolis-Kings, Mr. Isley 
held a big lead over all opponents 
civilian returns, 





Ey 
ei 


Party Standing ~~ 


11:48 am. ED-T. June 12 — Canadian Press party standing by pro- 
vinces in the June 11 Federal election based on the civilian vote: 
Party __—s“‘Total |PEI NS,“ NB Que Ont Man Sask’Alta BC Yukon 


Coming Events 


MUSIC FESTIVAL. THE SCHOOLS 






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pT Oreepereeereys timer Si Yee ee” far fae 10 3 1 4 0 
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8 0 0°60 750 0 0 6. 1:0: i ; a 3 
‘ S Conversed Quietly BAND : 2 
8 0 0 0 8°0 0 0 0-0 6 formar Liberal riding, Northumber-| “they pared Wiad petra be 
20°00 2,0 0 0 0 09 9 land when Major, R. E. Drope won| in duos, ‘Two men perennially successful] Auditorium, by St. Michael's 
210-09 0 1°00 0 0 0 96 the walted. for in municipal polities on the island| Band-and guest artists.  Admis- 
1-0 0 0 07 0 0 09 0 1 9g. ency. ‘There was of Mon! — Mayor Camilllen| © sion 25c. J9-3t 
Ee si : . the early Houde of Montreal and Mayor Ed- —— : 
Tab-P seredevee 1 01 0 0 2 0 0: 0 0 0 0 lead there was ward Wilson of Verdun—met- de-|KINSMEN MILK FOR BRITAIN 
Doubtful 2... 3 10 0° 0 9:0 1 £ 0 0 that word feat last night in bids for election | Tag Day, Saturday, Juné 16. Give 
Total ........205 4.912 10 6 s2°17 =m 17 16- 1 election to parliament, Wilson, three times Authorized under’ , 
Doubtful Seats: : 5 ; King and Mayor of Verdun, lost to Liberal] War Charities Act, J11-3t | 
“-Ubberal ‘leading (1)—Athabaska, returned era P, E. Cote and Houde, four-time ise “3 
: : denly While the street leight of the 10 New Brinswick con-| winner BINGO “TONIGHT, 830 — SACO. { 
Progressive Conservative leading (1)—Queens. this Joss enjoyed the-"quietest” elec-/stituencies trailed -their opponents, , Liberal, Club. Rooms, Front St. Aus-)  . 
COP, leading (1)—North Battleford. came an an ; tions in it vas a. different /and all eight ene sandard ana pices’ Women of the Moose. 25. ; 
‘ Take j — era appeared destined ‘ ‘Three prizes 
*< +, (Copyright, 19465, by The Canadian Press) 7}, In‘the clty the man on the street’ (GEORGE H. STOKES—Page 2) | deposits.” . i aie Bt Mary, “ "ind. apeciaitien ie, 
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"95. ‘The C.C¥. also added 16 seats to its 10 


~ the 
| the 


‘nation should set itself.to the tremendous 


. anation’tried and tested in war. 


_ yards. Packing.cases for war. goods, to be 


SAE IE APE BS a Eee 
Pre Se Nation Sele tanks gr} 


s t Liberals 8; Independ- 
Progressive Conservative 1; Bloc: Pop- 





ent, 


ulaire 2; Independent C.CF. 1;Lahor Pro-| (> 







gressive’1; doubtful 3... 
.- Final unofjcial 






total of 155 in ‘the last: parliament: while out of it: From a plane over the 
ten one can look in every direction “and 
see nothing but emptiness and desolation.” 
Behini walls that look undamaged are 
shapeless piles of rubble. This is a “world 
in its twilight,” through which, amid the 
smell of death, dull-eyed pedestrians move 
slowly like people’ in a, dream. Itis.a 
+/“sombre reminder of what another war 
will mean to cities, and that the end of 
Western urban civilization is no longer: an 
empty phrase but a terrible fact already 
within the grasp of mankind.” 


ve Conservatives noted a gain of 





of the last Federal election. 
Mr, King needs 125. seats to have an 
overall working majority but there ts little 
















Parliament. .. : ‘ 

“It is to be hoped that this is the case for 
people of .Canada do not want to see 
fiasco 











The people of Canada ‘have reaffirmed wrought its own destiny and its own de- 
stru¢étions: Among these somber ruins 
those who have the destinies of other cities 
in their hands may well take solemn 
thought. The Russians can hardly help it, 
for they came to Berlin with bitter mem-| a: 
ories of Stalingrad, Sevastopol and scores} ” 


g 
Cy 
E 
5 
8 


them through ‘the dark years of war; and 
now that the inconsistencies, the blood 
and thunder of election issues are over, the 







-task of: the: post-war era with its huge 
; of rehabilitation and other 
issues vital to the national life, behind the 
men who, by the popular choice have been 
given‘the task of guiding the destinies of 













*  'Timber’s: Part in War 

* Britain will have to pay a long time for 
the steps‘she has taken during the war to 
cut down’ the imports of that ship-greedy 
commodity, timber. The stripping of-the 
country’s remaining forests has been ruth- 
less, and it will take many-years and an 
immense reforestration - program before 
they will recover from it. 

In peacetime 96% of the country’s 
timber ,was imported. The softwood im- 
ports exceeded in weight every other item 
of dry cargo, including iron ore and 
wheat. =e : s 

Most of the pre-war supplies came from 
~areas of Europe that became inaccessible 
because‘of German conquests or difficult 
‘ship routes and other sources were found 
in Canada, U..8, and othér countries, ‘The 
shipping problem remained and was. ag- 
gravated, by the increased need of timber 
for war pt ; : 

Camp hutments” consumed millions of 



















sent all over the world, ‘consumed yast 
quantities. The building of hospitals, war 
factories, hostels for war workers, con- 
sumed millions of square feet/more. Brit- 
ain furnished, under reverse’ Lend-Lease, 
2% millions tons of {timber -to the U, 8. 
forver (over one third of it home grown), 
eight million square feet of ply-wood. and 
about 20,000 poles. ° 3 
Without thought for-Agbe future, home 
resources were utilized rutMessly. In 1943 
fitty percent of the timber consumed ‘was 
home produced compared with the four 
percent of pre-war days, Britain’s forests 
supplied 3,800,000 tons — over eight times 
the 1930 output. During the course of the 
+ war 130,000,000 trees have been felled in 














- Since Britain‘has the smallest forested 
area of any European country, it also has 
had a very smalj force of skilled lumber- 
men. The timber industry’s labor force 
totalled 10,000.in peacetime. By 1943 4t 
had risen to.70,000. Some of. this’ labor 





of other. cities which suffered under an jun- ‘Times must be good in Belleville 
provoked attack. Our-own cities might not RoR pega on ie 
be spared if such an attack came again. ” paren ph arelly Hans Ae peniaredy Sd Ezre Letter 
: : a " 98,000,000 tn onsen the pen 
deneb lt Sutra “Sba" CE bay of Wie 
eee tome on a vitt to ber father, Mr, 
30, SEARS ‘AGO - W YEARS AGO 
“rng SETI, ay. | rome t,t 
ys 
than they did when it was rationed. ‘They| sc Cuadin, tp ot Beterte | me arog tei being ra 
ba aw aa mau ag ey want fo ent Dak) ems Gane ye a | Gey Seno 
y coupons are 
whether they needed that much or not. — | he Bom pan Rushes, he cere | at woh ome fo 
It is different, however, with butter. The. arenes ms aot ot Sot ares Mi, BA. A. Bal of. Tee 4,200, 
ration arrangemnt is to be kept: in force, was 8 crowd pre= | as, formerly district, since 
and there is little prospect that the allow-| Sania te Sloe carted ty | Bei t@ Maly his home tn eed from 
ance will be increased. At a half-pound per} Mrs. J. P. Wills and Mrs. J. Dow- | The 18th. Regiment has recelv cea 
person per week, the official: observes we| BtY, wore delivered peri poly basi go to spend Domin- 783,872.in 1939 
are the greatest per capita butter-eaters to|-pywater, who knelt to recetve | Dr, Murphy of ‘Brockville, for- 1S coe ae 
be rationed, the implication is that thém. Mrs. J. W. Johnson, the | merty of Belleville, was in town meat Joss, 
would eat still more if the ration restrictién} Present of the Canedian Club, | to day. block 1s prise. 
were removed. Y Nee 
It will have to be left to psychologists to  enecpore 
tell us why we ate more meat when it was from 














PERSONAL HEALTH 


WILLIAM BRADY, MD, - 


prema port of 180000 ne 
‘war, OS 9 8 OY eee He 

EA 80,000; in 1948, which}! 

tons of dead weight ship- 


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’ eri sage Sith 
Remember he's nt 


Uy 






) 














i 
‘ile 


‘< LOOKING BACKWARDS ~ 
GLEANINGS PROM OUR FYLES OF BY-GONE YEARS. 







We believe ‘history will :say. that’ Berlin 
































































































































joned but are eating less butter because 
tis rationed. None of the ordinary 
rules -of -human perversity of -an anti- 
restriction bent seem to’explain. 
gy 













Ambassador, incidentally, 
wasn't exactly playing hookey from 
San Francisco, June 8 (CP)—Losjthe conference, where pole one of 




















JUST FOLKS Angeles and Hollywood, ‘less than|the busiest went 
* By EDGAR A, GUEST o uncheon, vt 5 ! : London, June 19. (OP)—8tr Rich-| Oo “es 
“. (Gopyright, 1945, Edger A. Guest) ber ai the question per- ' William Alan Onslow, fifth Bart eerie leer red 12, OP) — 
WORK f, Canada or cepts 
* probably have contributed more ¢ 


ore ranking Hollywood movie stars 
apne, eine road to the post guy lotbatioomnee share When 


United States. It was not surprising |Canada, - 
A youngster inquired, and an old man therefore that when Li: B. Pearson, ‘The. citmax 
sald: fou, visted Southern Calliotais thie of the wenser rues 
“I missed it myself; but, I know to- [week he met more Canadians than three pictures were 
bt ; day. aetren * [Americans. 
That the road called ‘Work’ is the only, 
way. is 







































Time was. I fancied my worth was 
hid; : : 
That no one would notice the task I’ 






did. bE 
I suiked at orders, and frowned at 
toll 


And sneered at the burners of mid.’ 
night oil. £305 i 
















“I counted the hours, and measured > SHow IcLoos aa nz ae 
the pay 3 : : ESKIMO cenion - maya cy a 

And I did no more than my stint each ORIGIN. with to 
~ day. MAE sejoct niga dees! |Sithough some of the. delegations 

So, here I am in the same old MVASTASLY | sgt Mey iat tha sneting ther: 









mill, : 
A commonplace fellow, still’ standing. 
stilt S 


‘It's work that’s wanted; it's work 
"o> that wins; ney : 
It’s in work: alone’ that suctess’ 
begins, : 
So if to the post ahead you'd’ 
climb, > : 
You must work your way to it, every shy Ld re acepret dl 











pee dene areranmees 1 ie 





/ bad 






Canada May Ration |In Past, Weeks 


) Meat, Clothes, | tendon, Sune 12 (CP)—A 
“fatalities in} oo 9 5 A : i 












pee 7 a 
te 


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bh ate 
fi 
ci 
ae 

FERRERS 


F 
Ex 
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caTEE Ea 
Bie 


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If you suffer frame siple szemia so that 
weak, out” thas be due to tack of 
res 


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fil 











ther os Pyia THERE'S NO” 
Now they send ; 
qm at all, and the |Work.:.by Rousseau - . HURRY, SON 
A eel rie eed either e 
enaiies message as twa used Be Never Published 


a 


i 
| 






















Ri 


Found ‘in ‘Manuscript 


i 










1 


¥ 
ty 
Ean 


ie 


over this country and visiting \vari- 
ous churches, ‘Xr: have * noticed a 
‘and women are 








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on God, and become of one 
mind, as the Christians were on 
thie (Ray Of Puneet a there 

come a revival. y 
rn my. contacts with riish The schoolboy who ‘ung 
and Canadian service men in India MAN'S JOB FOR FOUR ‘ down his books to take up 
Z have found that they are YEARS. NOW, I'M arms, four or five years 2g0, 


HR 






| 
| 


ALL SET TO GET GOING bas come back a man. He 
- HERE AT HOME | | came of age the day he 

ed the .work haves come: to donned the uniform of 

the conclusion that Rousseau wrote 3 : A 
it between 1762'and 1765, the tele- : Canada’s armed forces. He's 
graph critic sald. : } more than proved his right 
Tt will be offered at a London auc- to stand on his own feet, a 
tion in the middle of’ July. man among men, in the 


‘ 


STAINED GLASS WINDOWS |' | : , 7 6 Se «| home and business life of 


43 










who have 


3 










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9 






& 




















. 


SER 
| 


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k 


















Part Time Chaplain. Btained “glass “windows of the peacetime Canada. 
ur. ee Ages were made of pieces of | JOHN LABATT LIMITED 
* * ferent colored ‘glass held to- Seaad 
the last gether by strips-of jead, which also london 
raids on became a part of the design. a 
coast é 
was 





BeEee 


eqa 


—she couldn't be 
Rarer l ers 
tote plens 
Hor sister advised ‘ 
her to take Dodd's 


hd} 











ar 


—enthesiesms and energy returned—ber 
aperkled—her was sprightly—and 
fetafaarnseresae wap par us 
Sey GOODBYE TO BACKACHE with 


Dodd'sKidnéy Pills 


OVER ANY OTHER TIR 
Motorists across Canada recently were asked by an independent 
fact-finding agency, “What make of synthetic rubber tire would 
you buy today, if available?” Goddyear was-first choice with 
48%. The highest competitive brand was named by only 14%: 
..- Goodyear led by better than three to one! ‘ 


Among eligible users, Goodyear synthetics have  re-affirmed 

Goodyear leadership by their sterling performance under all 

conditions. Technical reasons for this performance are many, 

but all have their roots in Goodyear’s experience in building 

millions more tires than any other manufacturer, and ia more, 

than 20 years of developing and improving synthetics: 
While every effort is being made to bring new tires to alt! “ 
pen at the'earli - ne date, it is likely to be nes 
time before everyone is eligible. Conservation of your tires — 
still bighly important. Keep in touch with your Goodyear 
dealer whose experience pi ieee piese will belp keep 
your present tires in service. bewill advise you ‘ 
when you become eligible for new tires. ~ 

Now, as for 30 years, “More People Ridé on Goodyear ;Titest’ 

‘Than On Any Other Kind”. 


GOOD 


THE GREATEST NAME IN RUBBER wt. 


if 





E# 





~ 








ment terms permit 20’ months' onloans $300 and 
: 24 mocaths over $500-. Eadorsers are not- 





+ Fea any} You can’ borrow: $20.:to.” 
Fame Goer ee Cem 













































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fa ee i: al liiintil slit sine it ] 
fu q Ly le lit. aj phy ieee J git ea i : 


yesterday in an- 








June 13 — (AP)—The 


married and} Federal Communications _Commis- 








Authorized B-U-L 











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tal roof. Sometimes| New York, 

























































rr MT E bggnteeeageg: pat ‘ 
a Se LL 3 Ff a i 3 bt in, Lt ar Z 
a lied ni Heo 
iin nine tic iain i 
343 g.e dest 3 § Pt. 
uu a cue aia e i i A m ae Heal Ek = ac] Lists 
ALL US a lade . eee ae 
cee reaes aus 1, Pua i fa 
Asyss geeee Rae Ba §: 28 gees % 
sera te et (ia 
eta ea | Hill $3 Hl @ 
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ARNISH COMPANY, LIMITED 


iu 


INTERNATIONAL V 


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aie of Party Leaders: 


= 


future, already largely in oper- 
ation, that you have given the ad- 


ministration the support which you 


ot the government's program for 


sell 


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JUDGE —— 
DIVORCE BY ce 
BREWERY. 


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lati ae Ha He tal HT di me 
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at HL ay a ili! : 
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Ht ite Be 
6 US 


* 


LIPTON'S 
ODLE SOUP 772 
DAWES BLACK HORSE 


@ NO 
















































































































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Es nig 3 | 
Pe ar Si 
i el eee i. i flee al 
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ay. ‘ gaa Bi8g8 2 42 4238 : ETT 
fe cia fete aa ete wis ee a | 
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Ue al i cy (iti 
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raul al Uae pleuatier SHIH ere 


























fae be ni aye an ; i ie 3382403 a8ag43 Hi para F geal? FF ee Le i of 
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e Oye > ie ae ay eI Ex a1 =o 
Th TL RARE FY 43 J 1 aissas & is 
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-Wed., June 13th 


coe 
(Fecmer Dextiiy Champion) 


¥ 


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is ODOT S ST CN te oe ee EES ET OES RN 


NS in RTE Ge Yoon eta ara 














HOW ABOUT A ZOO 


London, (CP)—Services 





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OGOEN’S' 


depart | 
the] } 
acquired 


with 


in consultation 


ments, 


EASY 


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Easy to roll 
5 


delightful to smoke 








ture, are 


to* enable 








ing 


of Agricul: 
scheme‘ 
sailors and airmen who 


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ren 


BUILT 


“PIPE SMOKERS ASK FOR OGDEN'S CUT FLUO. 





RUNNING 





oe poate alt 











ry 


PLUS: ‘FIRST-TIME Ine 


BELLEVILLE. _ 


@ STAETING @ 


THURSDAY MATINEE 


“SOMETHING ‘FOR THE 


sl 


1 


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tein ieee ! 
ar a : aD ee He ai 
. Ha Hie a tt itu ‘ lg ip ‘ir id]: d 


: ia at; 
al ies fi a $ 


_ WILLIAM POWELL @ -MYRNA-LOY 
“THE THIN MAN'GOES HOME” 


y's 


- 1 PREPARATION 
2 YEARS 
IN PRODUCTION * 
New 2°hours of <# 


ulin aut Win Ha ce a 
at ao nae eae 
it HH rau! . int falls 
ule iy ieee Pay Ge ie 
ae : a nie 
5 85 F| 
i i RE 


a3 3 
ae oT H val 
et te i iE ¢ i ; 
THRU a ee 
ER 3. ay ele He EE ) a FET 
ee Le faa ue He te 
CaS E Ailsa tla su 

K ean ili fe Heli oh ae gay et 
et sai eal 1th zuylialdnadt0t3 bigau 
ey ae au Ba fi PRRRRRER ge poe 


pe aa 


er, ow chit 


CAPITOL 


ee 


MeCARTHY 


mee seid last night. 


:s 
s 

W. 
& 
S) 


Oe eee 
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s_| Canad 


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A 
Auk #: 
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USSED FUTURE / 


for 


7 


H ‘Thommp- But one thing’s as sure as the seven- 
B-E-L-L-E 
TWE SEASONS most 


12 Rabe te 


and Ceriton rf, 
son and Gifford, i. 


By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. 


Score by infhings: 
New York, June 


Sports ar 


3 Chi- 
Cincinnati - 


Today: New Yok-Brooklyn 
Louis; Philadelphia~Boston. 


i! 
a il S485 
ia: ? 


ge 
Mee mee 


INTERNA’ 
Montreal ...ccsseee 28 
196, 9. 
Allg eiols, 134 1,28. 


knocked 


“ey 


i 


ARRANGED 


ATIONAL LEAGUE 


“New York; Cleve! 
St. Louls-Detroilt, 
“Telephone 1406 


Perrrrrrr ry 


Mi a 


ss ude 
aa 
tala 
ay 
i 


/ NATIONAL. LEAGUE 

MODERNIZE 
_ OUR 

EYEGLASSES 


Cincinnati 0, 8t. Louis 5. 


cago- 
New York—, 


Chicago; 
Newark, 


MUsic.. 


e 
YOUR FAVORITE 
The Commodores 


Horse Sense Br 


280-Front Street 


0 
SPE ES. 


see 
_LEWIS OPTICAL CO. 


SAND. HIS-BAND - 





Feo 


: 
Rae 


i 
E 
peers 
ibe 
BGR 


POP — So It’s a Game 


‘ wanti. 


2 Pit 


& akg 
Fo 
ii 


YES,1 READ 


aye 
ai 
KE a 


3 


5 
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cu 
Hleseel 
aera 
RaEE| 
FH 
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if 


BLONDIE eS F-9's Over Heads! 
© , - - 


KB 


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; 83 rq 


3) 
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otha) 
Hate 
&gF one 
afte g 





iFbee 
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Hh rl 
ale 
Vacate 


McKnight on Sporta | —_ 


BRINGING UP FATHER — 


¥ 
5 


Settell. 
AM-B—Lowell Thomas. 


Did I Say That? Quiz. 

100 pm. : 
IEN-NBC—Supper Club. 

WKBW-CBS—Kirkwood Show. 

“i—7.15 p.m. 

t SUP- | OJBC—Blackstone. 

mem —1.30 ‘ 

her cone Lia ‘n’ Abner. 


pee CJBC-NBC—Haymes-Forrest Show. 


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iC—Mystery a oy J 
WOR-B—Gracie Fields Show. Love Debate! -« 
9.30 


po 
NBC—Fibber McGee 
\W-CBS—This is My Best 
IWGR-B—Bob Strong Orch, 


: 
RES 
id 


. Announcing 

: _A NEW. DEPARTMENT TO OUR STORE 
| “THE CASH-IN” 
As s wartime conservation measure we have opened s 
Re-sale Goods Department and are prepared to buy for 


cash any hardware items you may not have farther use 
for and are in good condition, such as: 


PERCOLATORS FLASHLIGHTS 

TEA KETTLES, ETC. FOOD CHOPPERS 
ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC FANS 
TOASTERS , LAWN MOWERS 
WAFFLE IRONS ROLLER SKATES. 
GARDEN TOOLS CARPET, SWEEPERS 
CLOCKS. BICYCLES, TRICYCLES OPRE_NEWS. 
WHEELBARROWS MANTEL RADIOS 

ICE BOXES, Etc. REFRIGERATORS - 


He rival Docii legen a ae RADIO DIRECTORY 


‘pose of withont inconvenfence, dutn thith into cash and : ae0 
buy more WARK SAVINGS CERTIFICATES. 
Bring Your Goods Down or Phone 820 and We Will ~ 

|. Arrange to Pick up Large Items. 


| THE “CASH-IN” ee: 


_ RESALE GOODS DEPT. OF UNITED STATES STATIONS 


Blitidtian’s Electric & Hardware ||: seit cr, mel Bib eae 


BSaE 
3 
z 
i 
Ty 
BRE 


KE A LOOK, ALAN, At 
HOMEY GIRL IVE BEEN) 
LLING You ABOUT, G) 


Bie Duss Pere pore 
aoe 
Af : 
E 
bE, ack 


i 


p.m, . 

CBL—BBO Radio Newsreel. 
CFRB, CHML, CKTB—News. 
CKEY—News, Mickey Lester. 
—ILIS pm, : 

, |\CBI—O'f the Record. 
—11.36 p.m. 
WGR-B—"Met", Opera, US.L.. 
CFRB-CBS—Casey Drama. 
—12,15 a.m. 


WGR-B- -Dance Bands. 
—1226 am. 


FIRE? 
atl 
if 


H 


F 


E 


Hie 
an 


both to “And you've 

TET | made this little apartment into a 
pees} | eal home.” 

ol-¥tl Belinda cried, “Thank you! OH, 


















i ¥ 


: re Res ui & Ene as 
“SECURITY MARKETS - 
> Quetstisas' turnighed by BIGGAR & CRAWFORD — 


Sint I ‘Members Toronto Steck Exchange Pir Se 
_ » ic Belleville Office - ‘Phone 1738 * 







Day, m is, tos 





ZR E 
fe 
=hanente 

agai 


ba 
ab 


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ONE) THOR OUTBOARD 
3% horsepower, $100./One 


MOTO: 
Caille 


eet 
ste 
if 
ep 





: 
i 


3 
FB 









E 


BUSINESS LOANS. 
ARE SOUND © — 


= DAVID STONE & CO.. 
UNTANTS .- AUDITORS 


a 
es 






i 


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u 

age 
Lats 


, 


re 
RG 
ag 
a 
aa kee 


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‘CENTRAL ONTARIO CRED 

EXCHANGE - : 

Se : i : 

2 a . Ww. eae : : 
Ameliasburg, d appeared before Magistrate T. Y. : 








wheel - : 
as : TAXI 
“PHONE 460 “PHONE 


ineoeen cana 
ALL ‘FASSENGERS’ INSURED. 








PAINTING AND 
» PAPERHANGING © 
House ‘Painting = Specialty. 


HEATON 




















» fe tape FOR =, | 
REFRIGERATION SERVICE 4 
tog wise “ho SE REPAIRS 1, 
=a og AFPUANEE 
Sh had See 


Hu 
: 


SPRAY: PAENTIN 

o BRUSH ~ 
‘Genero! Repair Werk 
‘Apply: 390% . FRONT ST, 


Charles Thorn | 





BE 
es 
$5 





i 


i 
ai 





i 












j 
2 







BROOD ing: Judge of the 

Tow Aug. lst. the County of . ; 

miles east of Chambers at” q-st 
Belleville, Ontario, on Monday, 





inthe teese™ OOO of | FOR SALE 
D at Belleville that 


4th, day of June, AD. 108, MODEL 25, MH, om rubber, 


14 
H 









"a te “iene rane “ma 
Picci? Soe = cry meet 2 Sa ee | 
3, Madoc, Ont. oan peck yi eaceaness JOHN DEERE,B.R, om rubber, ! 














COTTAGE ON SHORE FRONT] {is Abn Wee Dreendl, Gade Asdotveeh: Lac . COCRSRUTE) Ys .08, piel, 
fou an HOW TO ELIMINATE HEAVY FORDSON = «|. 
BACK-SEAT DRIVING WATERLOO THRESHER, ce 


ira! euiaortable “when entain’ || Staeeee eros 
more comf when 

ot financial protection in case || “Wy Q3-DISC TRACTOR 
of -an automobile accident. 
Start out on your holidays now 
with a peace of mind that in- 
expensive automobile insurance 
can give you. Stop in to talk 
it over with us, No obliga- 













tops $16 for choice with common 
Bec.-treas,|Vealers downward to $9. 

; Lambe were $16-$17 with a few 
So ]]S]3]S= tops $17.50 for spring lambs, 
Sheep were $4-$8.50. 

Hogs were: Dressed, grade 
$19.50, grade Bl $19.10, sows $16. 











A 















¢ TWO 3-FUBROW MOLDBOARD 
PLOWS. } 












ONE 7-FT. TANDEM DISO — 
HARRO' 


¢ FT. LATE MODEL McCoR- 

/ MICK-DEERING’ BINDER, 

TWO 11-TOOTH TRACTOR 
CULTIVATORS.” 


1c DOUG; : 
Erwan | W. 7. ELUOTT | 






NE BRACELET, POS- : : : ¢ anise Phone 814 rina 
sibly on Front Street or East Hin| m4 3 : : 3 Seba : a | 

«bus. Finder please Phone 454W. Butter é 

Grade Bolids No, 1 ....03+-.. 33% 
tnd Grade Bolids ......-065 31-32% 















FIRE — INSURANCE — AUTO, ETC. 


WHEN INSURING, GET THE STRONGEST AND AEST: 










BUSINESS LINERS 


’ 




















CALEDONIAN oes 
“ag fons or onnos  FHGRUE or mares | 
Last yotir: Propettine for sie wa ae S © ings <i e : 
fan, uaa soa eeu tel GEORGE PAULEY | JAMIESON BONE & CO. |. 
of Real Ste Sourae—ouwe. 1 DRUGGIST. Phone e 105|! am rzonr sr. mone wee | 
gt . ; 





5 ue 3 bbs aoe ae Ey 

1516 t wey Be ik mm. won| De Cheats Sener: 

Ee 8 ‘Tercato Rasedale —x-M R. Jack Gertie wma Bee (oP | cer Let Kootenay ‘West. Wy, martes § 

— pDen | Mofvor orto, B. Basrett’ CPO) "24: man CPO) 4500 a Wood Semin —tasen Atroe|cnd oor) 1 ry 
eae Sek ostiemsberiand R. B.-Drope | # cee rere | on (iperie -18-On <A Roan (Cr) S400. i Pears PO) Le 
COnare—W. % ¥, stucatr > | Oral Go ee, mo Sopitenga — = John Sinnott 5 | (Cow) 3.838.) / : Wes! 


3,000. 3 Toroato Teal — Wing Onde 1. Gri 
5 Otinws Mast J." “Richard 0] W. Sky (FO) eines eet A. Beret 00-1 Vee ALBERTA 
: aM ee: sonore eet oe? 
f Ei Wetrio Nota — 2-4. 0. Brel a yichian bene: : 
Gi) '4,306,.9° 8 : (Oxford x. R. Darel (PO) 1.007, ‘exh < b 
— Rene 1 Gnt Noth —2-W @, Ouse oO) ezerry) Soma We. ‘McDonald: South 
; = 


0) | sn ~ xg Cleaver 2) Pett J, Bsa ao M2 | Won eth — Ar sepa — 0, aeons | St ne ‘ ts ceo Yanooute 

— x. ¥. Pouliot su Praser: (PO) 2.728.. 0) "Wellington Bouth—a-R. W. Giad- (COP) 585 

Viacme “er w crams Gy 308 ‘ienierata *"Famiton ast -'x-Thomes R Port! Ariat St Hon) 0, D. Howe | stave > 964, Humboldt, — XJ, W. Burton Suinrope—XiV. ‘A. Marshall (80) tata Beary 
Fae te spotted pee nd. (|: : 5 |g restrort \ v, Lennard oro? (OOP) 715 ; 

members) — X-J. I i $4 

‘Queens (two 


‘Donglas GL) '363;"W. 0. B 


MacKinnon (i) 1554. 

; eae RS 
} x MoOuie i eaarites x Blackmore 
@O) 3,418 2 (OCP) 1,168 as 

York Weet — (8Q) 2.919. 
Rodney Adamsen |" pesttort—X-P. "I Wright | (OOP) MaclLéod—X-E, G. Mansell (G0) 

eo) Sema ; . a. 1 eet. 

Apoyo ° 4 O- Gantiner |" afedicine Hat—W. D. Wylie (SO) 


a 
1,968. 
ee  Rirer—Solon,Low 80) 3,- 
A. Chariton. (0) 208.1359. 
ond oly — ew ace Lambton-Kent RJ. mente 


Cold- 
X-Hoa.! 3, A, Gen | well (OOF? Be. BRITISH COLUMBIA 
-W. A: Tucker (| Cartboo—w. Irvine (CGF) 243. 
-Abeni. LG 


Fraser. Vi Valley—X-G. A. Crutek- 
‘Switt Current—T. J. Bentley shank (1) 500 
Piene Jutras (1) |(COP) #72. Kamploops—2. D. Fulton (PC) 
The Battleforde—Max Campbell /106.. 


8,008, ; i 
) Kent — x-A. D. Leger (1) 3,454. 
‘Northumberland—J, Maloney 


oe We 
Oo ten - Madawaska — B. 


é FicriTiere 0 Sits be2wt0%? EO Qnall7 x 
Yes! Regardless of Cost—There’ s A Gigantic Clearance at 


taeXew PERCIVAL ronsrrune co. 


NOW IS THE TIME, FOR ALL’ GOOD BARGAIN HUNTERS TO GET TOGETHER — AT OUR GREAT ALL-OUT. CLEAR- 
ANCE SALE, MEANING STORE-WIDE, SOMETHING FOR. EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME! IN SPITE OF THE LOW 
PRICES, ALL OF THIS FURNITURE IS OF FINE QUALITY, SMARTLY STYLED, THE KIND YOU'VE ALWAYS WANT- 
ED — BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS. 





Sale Starts Wednesday at ° a.m. 
Continues Until Saturday, 
June 16th 


Sontreal Bt. Ann—X-T. P, Healy 
Gy) 8512 


aaa DY eh rane 


36.50 


300 FRONT STREET — BELLEVILLE 


Percival Furniture 





RE 


ii 


j 


BR: 


* 


a Promptly 


Two Merch 


‘That was in the fali of 
German 


1943, just 
submar= 


British ‘ships 


up’ by: Canadian 5 
with’ the’ Joss of only two 
Made Two Safe Runs. 


tl 


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merchant 


ewfoundland —_HEGHTSFLANKNG) | 
aters Late in 43 SCAONENT 

Swept Up: Only 
ant. Ships 


Japanese ‘Continue 
Fierce ast-Stand 
Resistance. on. All 
Parts cf Okinawa 


Manila, June 13.\— (CP) — The 
Australian 9th Division encountered. 
little resistance as it pushed ahead 
in the Borneo campaign, while 
the Japanese ‘Tuesday night set fire 
to the rich Seria oil field storage 


Lost 


tanks. But Lt.-Gen.. Morshead pre-| - 


dicted that the “real fighting is yet 
to come.” e 


In the Philippines, fighting was. 


still intense in hills near Davao 
city, and ity was .announced : today 


Says 3,500 Yugoslavs 
In Concentration‘ Camp 
London, June 13 (Reuters)—Some 


3,600 Yugoslavs, most of them Slo- 
Yenes, are still living in the Dachau 


On Result of. Dominion’ Election 
Tada hiss 13 — (OP Cable)—). New York, June 13 — (oP) — 
London newspapers, occupied with of 


devoted ‘half its four-page issue to 
results, noting ina headline that 
elected. 


° posit 
is ‘the force which tem 
government. On its: power and *wis- 


AR 
gear 


- 


,| Nese apparently 


‘That ig the Japanese patvern. 
Tojo quit when Saipan fell, and 
Kotso stepped down after the loss 
of Iwo Jima, — 

But officials heré charged with 
watching Japanese developments 
cautioned todey: that regardless of 
whether the cabinet of. Premier 
Admiral Kantaro Suruki resigns to 
satisfy Japanese custom or not, it 
now -has unprecedented power. to 
Tule .by decree. ware 

‘This power has been voted by the 
Japanese parliament and the only 
string attache is: that the Diet 
shall be kept informed of cabinet 
actions under its sweeping author- 
ity. 5 


May Beek Russ Mediation. 


tween the two areas, but the. Japa- 

are , taking no 

chances on having the rich oll re+ 

servoirs captured by any surprise 
manoeuvre. | 3 ~ 

ral pies granted that they 


BiG FIVE VETO. 


Australian Amendment} ~ 

~ Voted Down 20-10 \Hopkins and 

. With 15 Nations Not ae be i 
Voting : 


By C. BR. BLACKBURN 
Press Staff Writer) 


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United States as Americans 
with them. 
Asked what would happen to 
Polish London Government — i 
nore of |unified Polish government is se! 
them would vote on peaceful at-,as a result of the Moscow conf 
tempts to settle a dispute to which/ence, he said it would go out 
{t was itself « party. existence since the meeting {s to 
Meanwhile, conference commls-/up a new government in which 
sion No. 3 scheduled a public night} could participate. | 
session to recelve plans from an-| ‘The president was hearty | 
other committee for fitting regional} praise of the work of Mr. 
defence systems into the world} and Mr. Hopkins, crediting 
system. 3 ter particularly with persuading 


Bound Up in Crisis is Arab World’s 
Effort to Regain MasteryinOwnHome 


By FRANK O'BRIEN 
Beyrouth, June 13 —(AP)— The 


Se 


8 


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Fy 
FFEE Re 


< 


FHT AAT Unable to State 
He FE VE. /Time or:Place 


Davies Obtain 
Good Results in Moscow 


VICTIM OF CRASH — 


e 
Coming Events 
MEMORIAL .SERVICH IN: HOL- 
United ‘Church, 
June 17,°230 pm: for Pte. Arth- 
ur Donald, killed in action, Wes- 
~ teran—Kurope, i 
COME TO TEA AND SALE OF 
Home. Cooking, Friday, June 15,_ 
from 3 to 6, St, Thomas Parish 
Hall.  Auspices Women’s Guild. 
39,13,1 








ati 3 
au 


Hl 
qi 


fee 4 
pa : 
£43 3 


Bini 


. diy dite 


i pent ci fis 


iy aaenn Re 
Le 1 

peel i ae deft |=} 
tu Pn ae Hl a fe i Me TTT 
“Saeed 5. te a apf i a a8. nit 
E thtes ek ih afta 

bia ti : ih uel 
ii peal, vist 
el ee Pally 
i Hata rp ual 


ES 3s -. 8 


3 Hine ; 


ies 
ee 
See 


: ba 


memory ef 


my dear wife, Lillian’ E. Jor- 


dan, who passed 


away Jue 13, 


Joving 


diy 
He 


1944, 
—Ever remembered by W. J. Jor 


dan. 
Who Was Killed in Action tn 


IDEDAN — In 
DESERONTO RESERVE 
PURIST CHURCH 
or 
SPR. JOHN CULBERTSON 


tbson, 
Aids, 


Re- 
and the following 


a 
Ip, Mrs, Wilkes, Mrs. A. 
Finance, Mr. Jolin Dea- 


Camptell; 
ton: |Stna RB. aforden: Cultural 


aia 


REPAIRS 
Washing Machines and 


Vecuum Cleaners: Repaired 


REESE RBS 
jig g*6 


®@ member 
Lodge A. FP. 


Ge | 
Hil | GPE 


iat ie Tae te 
3 aya Lila ral 5 
4 nn bu Hel iB, E 
fieucu Hina gi. 
ae 


il i ull TTT 


ay BREE?! ee rT 


= 


at He 
eae 


i 


RHR 


Says Candidate 


23 


amusing experience . that 
temporary 


for. him the 


Haul 


By a 
an 


: Lee 
jpg Hoe ue 
aut 

8 


ee 
gel 
zs ny PL: 
< beaut i 
Bice 
CT 
| ve 
: a ae 
a uae 
ree ne 


i ine Hy 
gada 
file a 

ii Gh ple 

ape 

: ie peiaisdy 
z 3 ue ; us 
: : 


tu 


| 


‘in 
Tuesday “was 


zB 


TOLEN BICYCLE 
wn" | RECOVERED 
A>bicycle stolen, 
some time ‘Tuesday 
in ‘Trent 


p= 
a 
oO 


pea 


reiitaas 
ee le ail 
ay cain is é 
ve ie He eat ae 
AARZSS é : 8 4 4 a: 
ete ita etal 
eee alt ule Pe : 
Heereren Hie lp i Hila |B | 
fe zak i Blt ies 
a] i" be fae ile 
ERT Be deers 
pal : 3 i z i aati te 
ate i ni ne 
i a Bs ‘ilk i aie i 
ar ii] iF sin Ne 
& ae Hn L ei, 
é eeu = $: ee 
aig i 2H THe 
i F dt lb tl 2 cl tie #4 ul : 


Tuesday 


* called’ to Mrs. DeVault's store 
mises on Bridge Street. where fumi- 


be aba diabatens 


: 
Hdull Bs4 


Germany, April 30th, 145 


PHONE 150 29 MARKET SF. 


A ie 


l 


as 


~ 


Golf Clubs, 
Soin Meee & 


WILL PAY HIGHEST 
FOR USED — 


s 


The late Miss’ Henry was born 


Miss Helen Loulse Henry, Reg. N., 
at Thomasburg and was a daugh- 
r 


formerly of Thomasburg, died sud- 
enly at her home, 412 Lewis Street 


Ottawa, on Tuesday, June 12th. 


q 


No 


a 


thelr work nere 


id, 
Adjutant Transferred. 
charge 
y 


vation Arm: 
. Thelr departure will be 


parade wag hel 
officers-in. 

charge hag D 
their successora 
nounced. 


“| Adjutant and 
y patients in 


the General Hospital heré far out- 


+ 
, 


t. 
from the city, he felt that the city 


exceptte basis population. Belle- 

» he said had given $40,000 and 

ts the majority of patients came 
should bear its right{ul share. 


Mr, Rollins answering Mr. Davis 


pointed out that coun 


County Patients in Majority. 


the 


1 


5 that the council deal 
question of an 
grant of $10,000 to 
aea- 
ital a grant 


alwith the 


lake 


eae 
i re 


“B 


Hf 
\ 


Pn 
if al 


eee 
offers 
APPLE BLOSSOM 


? 


+ 


Golf Balls 


Double Value , 


CHRISTIAN’S | 
Electric: & Hardware 


210 Front St. 


was: * one 


is at the Ex- 
e 
ot 


near Ottawa. 
of the United 


member 
Mr. George Stokes, M.P.. and Mr. 


perimental Farm, 
was 8 
Church. 
Surviving her are on 
Florence Henry, 
J. O. Herity of: this city are cousins 
of the late Miss Henry. 


ago. 


his 


8. Lane 
received 


with much satisfaction here. He 
Evan H. 


+ Adjutant Strachan 


preaches farewell services on June 


4. 


Lane was born 41 years 


Appointment of Wilfred 
as County Court Judge was 


Judge 


McLean who died in 1944. ‘ 
ago at 


succeeds the late Judge 


accomplished. 
Named Judge. 


a 
lang 
ever,” 


P 


added, “I feel that this hospital 


he 
Prince jis needed 


“nothing to 
Question under dis- 


mn" told of the proposed 
in Belleville’ 


the Tweed hospital, “How 


jd gtudy all these requests 
with them as a whole. I 
surprised that the rceve of Tweed 
has not sald anything about. the 
Proposed hospital in his village.” 
At this point Reeve Charles Rush, 
practically forced to make a state 


ment which he felt had 
the 


do with 


Mr. Rollins anent 
of the institution 
er pointed out that 
ernment had given 
it of $100,000 on 
equal amount be 
complete the esti- |cussio; 
$200,000: of the hos- {for 
$40,000; 


city’ of Belleville, she 


an 


—PABLUM 
—DEXTEI MALTOSE 
—LACTOGEN 


75 
Here is an cflective cream 
deodorant that is de- 
"8 Apple. Blos- 
ispensable for 
Summer days, it 
perspiration, and 


lightfully perfumed with 

America’s best-beloved 
fragrance... Helens 

Rubinstein’s 


som. Ind 
> f—long, hot 


checks 


~ perspiration odor. Non- 


GO 


MONSTER 


, 


HUME ARENA, 


Monday, June 18th at 8 p. 


“ 


“AT THE: 


ton 
ith 


and wag in law partnership” wil 


1926. That year.he came to Pic! 
1d not Major Gordon Walmsley, 
open 


tirling re- 


uxiliary but they 


cord with the pro- 
8 
hey 
ion 


Reeve William West, 


William jminded council that 


questi 


were fully in ac 


posal. 


suggested to the A’ 


Several members of council cone 
curred in the idea that the hos- 


pital. was needed. Reeve 


FOODS 


—HEINZ BABY FOOD 
—BABY POWDERS 


 —BABY SOAPS 


—AYLMER BABY 
—BABY CREAMS 
DIAPER WHITE 


—BABY OILS 


for only .75. 


yar, 


double-size 


944, Judge Lane was acting Crown 


r4 Gets 
Calori 


June 13 — 


Veterans’ Welfare. 


* Auspices Branch 99, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.,, in aid of Funds for 


Picton 
of 


Liberal 


the United 
of 


Prince +. Edward: 
a 
Prince Edward Yacht’ Club, 


Rotary 


‘past president of 
nox 
member 

Board and 


Past 
urer of Picton Library 


member of the 


Judge Lane isa 


ttorney. 
sérved one term on Picton Public 


1 

A 

Church, 

Utilities Commission. 


calories 
British 


(Reuters) — 
pats of 
di 
civilian rations, War Minister Grigg 


es 


London, 
told the House.of Commons yester- 


part. of the smaller| day in reply. to a questioner who 


‘3. Hes 
the 


~ || tetest on the 
contribs! 
-|| donations to 


Only 2000 


u 


McDougall pre- 
mee pre 


L 


while club appre- 
by 


sided over the moe 


duced the s: 

cfation was 

Moore. . 
President Lore 


—GIFT SETS 
—SOAP ANIMALS 


—BABY BOOKS 


‘$36 


Games— 


‘¢ 


apparent 


ADMISSION 


30 


they 


udge Lane is married ‘and 
Billy. 
WwW. B. 
here. : 


‘Dr. and Mrs. 
~ Jaide 


J 
have one son, 


from this} a cage and if he got rations similar 
- <= to other prisoners, 


f2usst 


fund 


ppealed for more} asked whether Goering was kept in 




















LIMITED 


St 


ST 


MAKES VICTORY 


RIE 
* BREWERY — MONTREAL 


" 
N 


INDU 
Contributed by 


Hit 


a3 (i ee 
ie iE i 
i 


Le | i He i 
ial al 
: Hl aT ae u Hae 
HH en ii Huh 


ities mea it an 
ee ies ai ne | 
) htt ti i ‘i iit th Tr sities 


CANADIA 
Y pro- 


cere) cersate z GENCER, > WEDREED i AY, JUNE 13, 299 
So, don't forget to send 


GARDENITE 


ing Cigarettes 
t you contribute to the 


Or, if’ you don't know anyone per- 


dgarettes and tobacco regularly to the 
sonally, won’ 


ettes each week—you'll be doing a 
grand job for the men who are doing 


relieve the nervous tension; the 
organizations that are sending cigar- 


Cigarettes for the men overseas are the 
vide relaxation. 


For The Troops 
next thing to letters from home. They 


Provi 


Poles who helped direct 
underground activities for- the Lon- 


ageaiel 
eli 


London, June 13 —(AP)— 


=e 
ports-that. some 

don Polish government had been 
released by the Russians. SoD 


i 


wish 


ed and-we didn't all get there! I 

‘!-wish they'd ‘march you all from 

Land's End to John O’ Groats! And 
"d march you back!” 


You see them in Nina’s, the base- 


when they got you there I 


aS War View 


ais3. 
nil REBEL 
gas ie 


rs 
of} the 
and Ger- 
’ 
| 
There is they’ 


taly, 


se 
r P 
(CP Staff Writer) - . 


EB 
fell 


in i a 5 


the | 26,0 of the British Pacific 
held & war canoe race during a 
ment club where Canadians have 
gone since the war began: 


France, Belgium, Holland 


i 
Te se ile i ile gag aaga re fe i B Bian if Hd 


3 We : . 
i i el He a ie 


FERSONAL 
SExvice 


' 


Will once a year. 


\ 
your 
Tok #t over with us. 
TORONTO 
+ 68 KING ST. W, AD 7341 
RL CROMBIE, MANAGER 


changed conditions and when 
“necessary amend it to better guard 


STN crn 
2 il an a uy ane lt KT ml Ht 
: re ne ua st is anes a TBs i, : 
4 i ot cael ant i nl te HEL) 
_ i ah 


alle UE UB ai ce ali Hil 
ia Ai 
ne 
a He 


COMPANY 


12 ie 


] 


Review 


your. Will periodically in the 


19) 


Your Will is your plan for the 
of 


future security of those you wish to 


|i nue ane Hsia sta eC 
ge ne ne Lieu cgt HT 
Hal eu ine 


laws and regulations—all may affect 


the best laid, plans: 
protect. You Oye it fo your family to 


Yesterday’: s plons for to-morrow may 
be out of date to-day. £ 
hei 

light 


ast 1 as =-1 ig 
pei ifh 7 CLE: 
a re Baas iil ba sane iW iif fy 2 7 He] . FH 
a ie i ila Moiese ee See 


- their interests and avoid needless loss. - 


CORPORS 


. 


THE ROYAL TRUST 


CORPORATE 
Secuaity 


j Heal 


oe ore eee 2 ee 


. over $500. 5 
FINANCE & 








are 


LEST MN BE 


FBLA SE ey se TD 


DEE eee 


LESS TR EP NL EEE 


PERN 


CY: 
















SSE TTT 
De Prank Panett 












wnsung worked a smal army of people, 
without-whose efforts the results in such a 
“Bhort period of time would not have been 
~pvailabie. 


‘SAgross the Dominion some _ $3,000 re- 
Rurning officers and’ deputies, poll cler! 
‘and’ scrutineers made possible the quick 









women behind the scenes... The ultimate 
esult is a tribute to Canadian. organiza- 
-tion, efficiency and co-operation. Without 
the efforts of these people in city, town and 
hamlet, some of whom had to drive miles to 
“file returns the final tabulation could not 
have been made\in such a brief span of 


time. 5 : 
It was another fine example of the 










spirit of co-operation and will to help that! their weekly ‘pay-envelopes.. The. Huns 
"isa time-honored characteristic of the] arrived in time to grab the cash. 


Canadian‘people as a whole. 



















Gén. E‘senhower Honored 
* London;-the great centre of the globe, 


and the hub/of the free world which saw, 





many centuries ago the rise of British free- 
dom, which has been an inspiration to ‘the 
entire-world, on Tuesday bestowed upon 
the great commander of the Allied armies, 
General Eisenhower, the ‘freedom .of “the 
City.” It was a fitting tribute at the centre 
of the Empire to pay this homage to‘the 








leader.whose military “genius ‘has* been| Museum in Normandy’ before the war, is'2 


proven in the greatest of wars. No visitor 
- to Britain was’more worthy of this honor 


than this man who can {feel at home in|known until 1748, ‘when the masterpiece 


every free capital of the earth for what he 
has achieved. At the Guildhall reverent 





mention was made’of the late President) fine stitches which resulted in this unusual 


velt, who according to the Lord 


Mayor, deserved the praise of the United|the Conqueror, with the assistance of her 
Nations for naming so prominent a man to|court ladies: Its 72 sections total 214 feet 








the Suprenfe. Command of ‘the Western 
Allfes. .- © 


No-greater heroywas evershonored with 
the acclaim: of: the people of\London than 
General Eisenhower whose modesty equals 
his genius as a military leader. 

On this day British traditions and cere- 
monial rites helped to emphasize Britain’s 

; abiding appreciation of the achievements 
of General Eisenhower. He was honored 
in the) streets during hik progress through 
London from Temple Bar to the Guiltihall, 
And here he was received to the hearts of 
great audience and praised by Prime Min- 
ister Churchill as a great commander of 
armies and a leader possessing the inspira- 
-tion to stir the hearts of men. He received 
& sword of victory on his conquest over 
Germany. my 
General Eisenhower who is one who 
“cements the British and American Allies 
together and all the great countries that 
have fought for freedom, was paid tribute 
by the British political leader as one who 
had the capacity for making great nations 
march together more truly..united than 
they had ever been before. ‘The honored 
, General had the opportunity. to praise old 
London and said that “we proved that it 








can always be done by our two peoples.”’| ” 


His words were 2 happy augury for con- 

- tinuance of the good wil of the United Na- 

tions ‘and their ‘co-operation of effort for 

the years and generations ahead, With 

Ss ors our he noted that “no 
one ve brought abou 

result. Had I 3 oat 








set has been ~ that the : is 
eat in victory and Say pons fa 
defeat.” mS 























4There is something in the shouting of a | 


RPE 


| 1084 ref oan 
“| burn's is Ha met 
“| was expected ee - 
"| fered ‘The Liberal 








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il 
; 


RE 
5 



















BR 


as ‘cations for the same tide and pines As youre 


~ 
~_, 


LOOKING BACKWARDS 


GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES OF BY-GONE YEARS. 





Fee 


Ht 


ewers in London 





§ 





i 
i 






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z* 
eet 
ee 





accept. 



















G 
5 
4 

t 














: Deferred Pay-Day * 








sched alate ber, ote Fe een See Oe Raat, ASCITAL GAROSE Rael VAM, 
i ‘or thirty . ustralian. Major General George OBE, 
Britons who sacrificed world markets in renin DAO. a5 he-conterred, with rear Admiral’ Foysl before launching - 


; 
i 


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it 










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‘Times-Journal Sf 
rs at that time felt it wes its duty to : 
paper. - give him every support. Tus ws] | PRRSONAL HEALTH TALKS 
The ad, run by a well known British did until, as time went ‘on, his . 
‘ : litical methods and" his WILLIAM BRADY, M.D 
firm, reads— : : speeches began, we frankly assert, By Sayresee 
~ “With a view to settling outstanding to alienate even some of his best WHAT DOUTOR MEANS ' 
claims, .all workers employed on May pared ne lie agree rae ae the holdef of a Ph.D, jclucks who would print your name 
10th, 1940, are requested to inform the ‘and ‘we and others felt. that he Settressed cotelde ot kis Se enna. Yom seni and 
company of their’ present addresses.” yas, ot, the sort of a Tepre- forthe degree, simp- | Doctor ‘Dorothy Chg. aed withone 
‘When the Germans stormed: into Bel- postion ot Pentair tea Wanted to make myself |being in the least upptty or unrea 
gium five years ago, employees at the tors could be. proud of. Slowly but ‘iilar and tee te regret wire Gnas ae ee 
firm's Brussels“ plant were . lining up for surely ba tees Saves mihi owen Getting a most lu-| educated—even since I tried 
of the province, and on Monday he position because the man in|over that (not withdrawn) 
hat he " unaware that I had the/ fying title for dentists they ‘hav: 
. 3 reaped .. Perhaps it would| been telling me that-the ‘original 
So now the firm is staging a long-} . —- 3 ns Ak; we teachers. wore f 
deferred pay-day as preliminary to resum-; , M% Mr. Hepburn have re- See eat erence 
and: membered that this a ta 
ing business at the old stand. | Marte. pound, 5 3 Preis + + « (Dorothy Gray, Ph. 
stags ——— are Mr. J. V. Jenking motored to manirenberriee sold here today of election first of all to the| “one or au Ber). aa 
* Animals in Tapestry. - Mr, and Dore’ Gibert Sharpe | cette Per. bed here; no Doctor of Phloeophy degree js a 
- ida! af. Pardue in Our Domb Antmalsy man never address by any other 
It is a curious and interesting fact that title Doctor—or maybe rob- 






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out of 1522 figures worked-into the famoug 


Bayeux Tapestry, 762 are animals. 





















wh 
4 
i 


















.; Included in this number are 202: horses, | ey ener ead rene para ry to. Why be so 
55 dogs, and 2#~ miscellany of 505 four- pm cgnk rep bbe god ind obstinate "about 
footed creatures. The Bayeux © Tapestry, Tt may seem astonishing ~ how prefers 





which was a prized display in the Bayeux 


i 


Bs 
aad 
ERE 












& 
BH 
Pp 
i=] 




























8 







t ; DD, &D, DM.D MD. 
pictorial history of the Norman Conquest, oD into = bei 
in needlework. "Its existence was not even| ™f- Walter Davidson of North 2 Se ee mst ox four of 

in Am! of no use 
broth 





as i erica. idea | ver 
TerThe infinite’ patience’ and artistry of the US. Lost -865 056 Weapons, peop ners 1 te8eh 


i 


picture is credited to the wife of Willlam 


81,379 Vehicles in 11 Months 











F 
BFE 
















sith Set wathertsice” (OF Fighting on Western Front oe 
Fully to understand a grand and beauti-| . Ne OR ila i Retake Hoyun Doctor” must Ww) 









ful thought requires, perhaps, as much 
time as to conceive it.—Joubert. : 


be one—and that makes it pretty 


N.E. of Canton [sic..cemi,<uene 


; 








Fe 
; 


































i child-minded peopl and 

. By SPENCER MOOSA a per 

JUST FOLKS os #2 f cheese, 

. By EDOAR A. OUEST ungking, June 13 — (AP) — pena mye th i 
(Copyright, 1945, Edgar A. Guest) z whole milk a cent 





if 
Ha 


A GRAY HEAD WONDERS; 


‘ 


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5 
a 
8 
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healthy six-year-old However it was officially an- 
That sets the nerves to shiver and the forepas : hiner vad erred oor haste 
blood to running cold. hicles,ja fishing trip, dragged the weary|mer American air base city of Liu- 
And, the way a youngster races at full- animal into thelr boat and Jater re-| chow, in pitter fighting in a ne 
“ tilt about the place ing trailers, and 1,625 amphibious leased him near Erindale. poly peice whom ie oe eabans 
Is a form of human iterror only parents 
calmly face.’ ay 





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is 
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3 
= 






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do not hesitate to correct the Copyright. 1945. | 
evacuated the town the night of} Powel bai 


a, A June 11, - 
SCOTS SCRAP BOOK | BY RISCOTT. ante chim sane fe | _ YOU'D BE SURPRISED | 
a po Yh iia di | CR Oy the Japanese a8 part :ot By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 












I remember, as 8 father, I'd no fear of 
































. ute boys. °: Gyan zy i , 
: ered by all thete path es ants ye \ * 9 the enemy to move troops quickly to ak aren BO Le : 
But, the shouting and the screaming and ff eee teen ok Hong Kong in the} The U, 8, Treasury estimates that several cons of that period, =~ \ | 


the racing round about, during the half century between] ‘The first one-cent pieces bearing 
As a grandpa, I’m confessing, very 


quickly wear me out. 





Mia 













1859 and 1909 almost two: billion | this: pa: 


ein) pte, { 
\ fie te ae - oR 
NY \ a} BAN tt U. B. copper one-cent pieces known 
hl! ’ rit The Chinese said severe fighting |as “the Indian-head\ penny” were 
\VAY Y) | Nu 5 was raging outside the city, forme | issued. 
\ ; 
d ‘ a 7 

























Oh, I wouldn't check his daring, though 










D) a 
it. sets my nerves on.edge . Me ~ ‘ ae to the former American air: base 
To see the little fellow ctawling round fei) SUSPENSION S20, tephas witeicacal tremitbe cig 
the window-ledge. ; HEW GUINEA ¢ 
And I wouldn’t have him qulet, for his | -_!SMADE 
noise is healthy stuff, - rere 












“But I have to up and leaye him when I 


a few days ago they had occupied | numismatic value. 
find I’ve had enough. 


the city. E Coin dealers report that most 
‘ In Kiangs! province strong Chi-| Indian-head pennies are worth only 

Eades ‘ : : ' i nese units penetrated Japanese lines | their face value. : 
Now, I wonder — as his mother, at.her a K ee: between Nokang and Sinfeng June U. 8. government would li! 


¢ 3 r -muth for people who 
knitting or a' book, ve mi 



































When his” precious “neck. ‘he’s risking, dat FAMOUS | PRISONERS In THE UALS oF - 
: never turns her head to look, Wo TONG INDIA CAM REDUCE FizIA, 
~And-his-father-hears-him-screaming and | ey io ' ; Setter ingore iF “any, 

an eyelid doesn’t: bat—. ES MELIA EAaMAat | MARKS By CATcHING RATS 


if, when we were merely parents, were we 
both 2s cool at that? : 













+ |ANTHORTY. 10 
PRE SIN 


tep . Only e 
ey coment Powers Similar to 
siete ncy, Powers’). ” 


EH 
BF 


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Bega 
tpePE 
FEBE 


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Hl 
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nae ere 
hal’ 


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s 5 
6th Tyendinaga 
&h Tyendinaga—A happy family 
et on Sunday evening when Mr. 
and. Mrs. C. Treverton* and family 
joined Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Emerson 
and Barbara at their -home to wel- 
come Jack Emerson who arrived in| 
Belleville on Sunday after an ab- 
sence of two, years cverseas. Be-| Board has decided ‘not to wait for 
tween fourteen and fifteen’ months} theofficial date of July, the ‘Times 
of that time he had spent in aj saya*’ * Sure SME 


§ 
: A 
el 
3 


2 
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y evening. 
e acripture. Readings 
were given by Mrs. H. Caldwell 
ira. G. Montgomery, fi 


pis iets biatg be oles aes 


- > Maj-Gen. i. -W.- of Montreal, is. abown | Hilversum, Holland, ‘on ‘May '20eh.'*In the‘ background 

talking*to Maj.-Gen. B/ M.'Hoffmelster: of ‘Vancouver | is Ma}-Gen. 5- B. Rawlings —(Canadian ‘Army ‘Over- 

‘ ‘who-will ,cofumand ‘Canada's Par East force, at a “Vic- 3e83 Photo.) : ° SOShe: Norris 
ranking Allied officers: at ; 


pebnien Beverly contributed a vocal 


war 


Sir David 0. Evans, 69 
British M.P. Dies, 


Mrs. Acker won a guessing con- | 
test. A jumbled words contest was 


meeling closed with the Benedic- 
thon. 


‘Plainfield 


Plainfield 
‘AP arrived homie on Monday for's 
month's” furlough" = ~~ 
Mrs: John: Downey, Cannifton, 
~ spent'a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 
Cronkright. 


= Mr.-Cari Platt, RC- |; 


spent .Stnday. with Mr..and Mrs. 
Frank Goodfellow and family. 


Mra. Archie Rogers le{t on Mon- 


the guest of her daughter, Mrs. 
Clare Sine and family. 

Mr. and Mrs, Lewis McPaul of 
Wellington, Mr. and Mrs. Warner 
MoPaul and Mary Ellen, Consecon, 


spent a few. days in‘ Orillia, 3 
Mrs. Absolam Parks is spending a 
couple of weeks with her sister, Mrz. 
Lovibond, Ivanhoe. . 
Mr.'and Mrs. E. Cronkright spent Se ee 
the) tea hour on Priday evening at/ ai i 

the. Cronkright home. tal : 
A number of W.-L workers from 

here. attended) the District Annual 

held on ‘Thursday at Bethel ‘United 


le 
SPOR Spares & F, 





y 
tor, and yice president of the 
ternational Nickel Company of 


He was a gtest friend of the late!” ; | 
¥arl Lioyd-George, Britain's Pirst } it 


Dem 
Hagador and children’ of. Picton 
igh. daoeiad borin ese 








boys -and girls on Sunday after . ™ 7 Mes 


noon, 
. The six-months-old son of Mr. 
\ oa < afternoon. and Mrs, Eugene Corrigan passed 
x . wr away. in.the Hotel Dieu Hospital, 


— ay s se Kingston, on Sunday morning. Much | Gi ‘ : j : she 
fi COFFEE: good coffee’’ 


sympathy is felt for the sorrowing 
parents and his two little brothers, 
|, As good as RED ROSE TEA. 


Joseph and Prancis. 
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Bennett and 
Dick of Belleville were Sunday : 4 : cy : 
guests of Mr. and Mra James Mac- m : j eo 4 
+| key. . Kye a) a ‘ig 


retreat 
road, today’s Southeast Asia Com- 
Miss Rita Powers, Reg. N., of 


reported. 





Kingston spent Sunday at her home 
here : 


Miss Madalene Enright of Belle- 
ville spent Sunday with friends in 


i Crosspatch Our. Cottage was Saved by GYPROC 


.-. because I forgot © GYPROC is worth its weight ia gold ia your 3 
one simple fact!” Summer cottage. Structures of this kind, without 


GYPROC'S protection, are easy prey to fire. 
pAsuccrssiar dressmaker must: give 
cari 


nf 
rie 


Be. 


one is careless, a tiny blaze gets out Arstaetirgai C 
“fal'atsemiod tol Gtiags acd wack: bewildering speed, the cottage becomes a total floss, 
+ manship. But after cach fitting I was 2 


5; Play safe! Build fire protection into your walls and 

- parors rom an hard?r T sied to + ceilings with genuine GYPROC Fire-Protective 
sane kes oe arches pS cere became. WALLBOARD. GYPROC won't burn, and it bars 
“Then one of my customers tald me about sche, spread Of, Gre, Big Jon eres eeceeienas 


~ the 30-day test. I started eating Kellogg's Miss Goodfellow of blaze under control. 
Bran Flakes ereey morning. In less. Belleville spent Tuesday night with Where to use Gyproc—Cover open ceiling joists im bang 
“<* ‘a month I found ‘bow this pleasant, r 3 pone ments—line porches, sunrooms, g. and sxmmer cobs 
simple’ chaoge of diet really tager—for all types of farm buildings—to make attic rooms 
help sie keep fit! Now 1 have energy —to build recreation rooms—to divide large rooms jato 
for work and for extra things smaller onex—for all walls, partitions and ceilings. Decors 
like doing. And it’s so easy to be até with oil paint, water paint, texture or wallpaper, 
pleasant to ev: "* suit individual taste, : 
: OYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTIME, CANADA, LESTED 
© ‘Calgary @ Winnipeg © YereteS © MentuctG 


pre is 
nf f 


i 
aay 


g 
a 
3 





E- 
E 
R 


'-Make. this 0-DAY. TEST 
1. Hf you're really ill, see 3. Just thirty days should 
» your doctor! Bat if you prove.to- you) how 
just feel dull and Head- ~_grand it is to feel alert, 
-achey, you may only. be « * to have:the for 
suffering from incom-’ all the extra things 
plete- elimination: ~ you'd-liketo do.'You'll: : 
Here’s how one simple -_ want-to'go os keeping 
+ change ofdietcanhelp - fit the Kellogg way! 
2. Star! ‘now toveat 


F 


Pte. Percy Kelly and. Garry > 

spent the weekend with’ 

Mr,-and Mrs. Charles Kelly ard 
Mr. 8. J. Kelly. 


Siew! " on | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Searls spent 
4 Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. 


Townsend. 

Friends of Mr. Clinton Townsend 
are glad to see that he is able to be; 
about again after being confined to 

pneumonia, . 





Venceover . 


LOOK FOR the name’ 
“*Kellogg’s’’ 

on the 

golden-' 

yellow 

package. 

.Two sizes. 


“more ofthe “‘bulk’’ 
needs 


Tou ;syecem by Beyrouth, June 13. (Reuters) — 
eating delicious, gently- British tone have been detailed 
laxative Kelloge’s Bran 

Flakes With Orher ~ 

Parts-Of Wheat. .* 


WALLBOARD | 


GyPROC— 
Look for the name on every board. 
SOLD BY BUILDERS’ SUPPLY AND LUMBER DEALERS ACROSS CANADA 





Augsburg. Tne station nas oper- 

ch ated on various wave lengths, but 

@d.to have been attacked while en prover! power transmitter, he 
ed. ah . 


KEEP FIT with Kellogg's 
. Toute to the acene. 

















2 


fel i te 
eh tN 


h 


“ 


15t 





etal Hh ie me 
FIRE ESSErEER TLE 
ae oA 
dyaae us 
A He ie fil 
at Ae me ee 


ohare 
eae a 
i te 


ae : 
ae i fe Hea Are 
7 Ht 7 Fy EL Hl lis nige = as 
rE oe 
| Ea oe i 
aif a 


ieee dug att: . 
HEF uni 4 nee é 
33 BES AP geyser 3eh as 


~ aS earaas ih 
th plas: ses ne 
a EE i 
init rail a 
eet 





Everything from 


magnificent Beaver and precious Persian Lamb, to versatile Muskrat’ and 


Sturdy Raccoon, is here, for you to see... and, 2 word to the wise, By 


. 
< 


ter’s Fur Coat NOW, you may have it stored, then 


all you have to do next Fall is to notify us, and your coat will be delivered, 


ready for you to wear ..No Charge is made by, EATON'S for _ 
14th AND 





tomer meat! 


. . . it’s an investment in Beauty, Wear, and Long Service 
buying your Next Win! 


. . « isn’e it only logical to get Expert Advice when you finally 


‘Ss S. 


“If You Den’t Know Furs... 
Know Your Furrier” ... 


JUNE 


You've planned for your Fur Coat = « . probably saved and sacrificed for tt a 
buy it? EATON'S brings you this service, plus the opportunity to select and 


compare,the many types of furs before you choose YOUR Coat, Scarf, of 


THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 


Jacket ‘right from the grand display of lovely furs. 
Summer storage, if the coat is purchased in the Spring for Fall Delivery, 


ON 
long time 
© Confort 


ee m 





#7 
? 





| Foureki 
(6000) SS ee 
RUSSIAN SQUIRREL COAT . .. Tulip- 


cin 








dyed (Right), size 14, cach 








aegite 


yore 


















ma Love 











‘ 
. 





gal 








Peer 


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oe : Me Lnpea 2 Laer ae teil Ha ieee Te ALOU ff 

Ht rH Hi oa piped? 38 ie : —— WAS | 

walls 3 ie Bu : - ie fll Hale i P ti i a i iu. : Tost i; iE re MG 
AG ee nN ae deat 
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Ta ne ae ar lg slate 





























CEE eae ree t | 3 aetaey HERE Shas GSgaSpBCHER UTE \ : Bale ii g 
oe a ji 1 tee : at oy 
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if i ie i ist ality ae ‘(Aad ath he iin 

: ar al dll ie i ui ape oye ne Tee rh ita 

Aun all jie arose ag a at nulifltialll # if ands fils Buu ES 








eitss Pe 2 nee : Siig oss sy : : more : : ( P 
shi J Sina Borns Bee SOS Ci Soeiieeraie peste tit Cavers pats Vom: SrA as ats eRe tis eee eS ces he he Se jake Sara Nea senie Paes e nen vies e ne 








MOST 


EFFECTIVE 


Prevents perspiration stale ond 


not just one.. 


lusive way to 


BIE 
that distinctively. different 
*. flavor and chewiness to make Grape- 


STOPPER 


Tet 
an na tee 
ee ae 
He ve tie : 

) fi ie i tail 
ili nt in nt 


PERSPIRATION 


our natural Sweet self 
ORANT 


he NEW 


you taste that malty-rich, sweet-as-a- a 
nut Grape-Nuts flavor! It’s so good 
give you 


because Grape-Nuts are made a special 
grains — 


way from two 
Wheat and malted barley are blended 


arfd double-baked an excl 


Nuts remarkably easy to digest. Ask 


And you'll smile to beat the band when _ your grocer for Grape-Nuts. 


CONTAINS SCIENCE'S 


Protect y 
with t 
‘||op0+ 
CREA nia 


’ 


OU'LL breeze through those 
busy days on the kind of 
Iron — for the blood 
Prorzins—for muscle-building 


CARBOHYDRATES ~ for energy 


PxosPHoRus —for bones and teeth 


nourishment Grape-Nuts give 


Y 


E 
= Rr 


3 i . / . 
Bee arcsesechidaeatsetarpersvei 


Pronnataganoz“"nansasranasan aa" : Barancensang [8 : Evcanences 


see 
rs 


TRENTON 


sooo 


x) 
3 
o 
= 
2. 
a, 


STIRLING 
FRANKFORD 


teeeeece « 


HUNGERFORD 
TYENDINAGA 


CTHOMASBURG NO. 1 ceseeees 


seesescces 


DONOVAN'S No. 4—A-L . 


BALE 0S 
No, B—M-Z ..0.ye 


. 
. 
: 
: 
rs 


: 
B 


: 
. 


SIDNEY TOWNSHIP 


. 
Oe eceeenecsesves 


oeeeneescoecees 
sseeereseses 


eeeeescors 
anesceseee 


. 
se semececussocsncovtsses 


eee seeeeereesenereorcees 
treesaeenee 


. CENTRE WARD No. 1 
GRAND TOTALS 


DONOVAN'S No. 4—M-Z 
COLLEGE HILL No. 5—A-Ly ..scee 


age ¢8 : : # f 
a ce ee i ae a : Hi Nd 
a5 a8 | 3 guyg” j 
FY a Ie que a an cal ay lh a ta i 4 He | | N 
nie al a uj : Hae F XS N ital é. 
Hite UHH f i nities ! > a 


in 


Distributor . 


es 


ar 


tos 


i 


Free 
Redz Boe! 
“Authorized coe 


DOMINION- WIDE 
SWING TO CHASE” 
SANBORN - 


THAT FULL FLAVOR 
‘ & 


| 1S BRINGING A. 








Ree 
seae? 







10-0, for hits, but 
‘win, 

rer Lies 
new 

the nub $0 String ber 






ig 
ane 
Sg 


: 
BaSe 
iF, 














Canadian Sport Snapshots 


By ALAN HARVEY Pride and Prejedico— 
Press Staff Writer) 









RBRBRBwBSESF 





cod Moore. 
: SPORT SHORTS 
tous i] | FROM BRITAIN 


;|e——— -—_—____ —— 


By ALLAN NICKLESON 
Canadian Press Staff. Writer 


















Moulded, the latter making their 
fnitial appeararice for the season} 
at the Armouries Lawn. H 





. 


i 
hich leads rere 
*|will read the following para: ¥! leads all pro’ sports 
with candor. The Ford nites aatiy-ed in the number of athletes tt has| 

: “Much credit is due Mayor |Sonbiaties teanor roll bes ‘ 

for 


names. of fifteen stars killed in 
action. So complete has been the 
turnover in league talent that all 
eleven Chicago Bear starters of 1941, 









‘Todays New York - Brooklyn;} . Cri 
Philadelphia - Boston (2) Cincin- 








Saskatoon, the pre-Pearl Harbor season, are in 
mene ending ot Winnipeg, de eciinen 2 v7 uniform in addition to their coach, 
tables. ¥ 

‘Crosby thought 
came up with th 
© Steve Yerkes. 








ss . : STOCK EX GE 
‘ , should Toronto, June 12 » (GP) stocks 













¥ Federation, not 10-3; Buffalo 10-5 Baltimore 1-17; senior time. moved uncertainly this afternoon on 
oun the y Toronto 7 Syracuse 4; Rochester 
Sports R dup ae 7 i cgterk Toronto Exchange, Volume totalled 






Today: Rochester - Jersey City; 
Montreal - Newark; Buffalo-Balti- —_——_ med a 
more; Toronto - Syracuse, sprin' \ and Dominion Foundries 3-8. 
East Sullivan was a soft issue 
the mines, weakening 50 cents to $5. 
Nickel, Noranda, Pend Oreille and 


————— 











eee Sie 
| LEAGUE LEADERS | 








By the Associated Prees 

NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘ 

err Ser nomena ——— ant idea. Can restr the pa 

Runs-Holmes, Boston . All Queen's Park/|ing sporting genera visualize 

Runs batted in-Lombaerdi, New Me odibi British Army foot- |Just what such a centre would mean 
ball goalkeeper who 













participated |to Trenton, where skating could be 
in one of the first Commando raids |indulged in from Sep:ember or Oct- 










EZS Nes What’s Doing in Sport 
THURSDAY. %2 | Ba on cone renenreeee 


JUNE 14th. ven cone rere: 
‘Detroit Tigers 


6.30 p.m. 
\Near the Top 






















‘us tion he was removed to Germany jwriter feels certain that the spor}- 
where he played @ few games of |ing fraternity of Trenton, and the} 
soccer and rugby behind barbed jare growing by leaps-and bounds, 
wire. He was liberated in Vienna such a venture with 
by the Russians. 


John Henry Taylor, 
Bri If 


MORE THAN EVER BEFORE... 
YOU NEED THESE EXTRA 
QUALITIES WHEN YOU BUY 


Tr 
























33 SEE 
Hits-Stirmwelss, New York 58 
Doubles-McQuinn, St, Louls 14 

Triples-Stirmwelss, New York 6 


STEWART-WARNER vs. 
~ROBLIN'S DAIRY 


‘Alemite Field 


‘In Case of rain game played follow- 
SILVER. COLLECTION. 




























American 
With the season nearly one-third 


Pitching - Ferriss, 
gone the Bengals, with a second di- Borowy,) New, York, 871. 





aa 


—___—__—--e 
league}; = Yesterday’s Stars 






TR 


D 


TRUSSES * 


WE SPECIALIZE IN 
FITTING ‘TRUSSES, 


E 


@ High tensile steel beads for 
extra 

@ Goodysor quality, skill ond 
experience for long, trouble~ 
free mileage. —— 





i 





Cubs, scattering 
bashing out four singles for per- 
fect night at bat, > < 


ug 














and : 
» CORRECT FIT waa eu uth al te Gender 
GUARANTEED boxing ‘title 

; Hap @ e Prom the 1800 
ALL STYLES CARRIED-IN and their girl £ 
3 STOCK ; in which ‘his 

pe +2 e- Y prominently on page one. 
eae ; There was no editorial comment, Ss} 


London, June 13. (CP Oable)—ke-| _ BISLEY FEES REDUCED 
election of Prime Minister Macken-| London, "—(OP)— ‘The National 


3 CLIFF BARAGA\ 





Hockey lost its greatest goalkeeper. 
Charlie Gardiner of Winnipeg and 
numbers of men*who hava|the Chicago: Black Hawks, eleven 


large 
handled « rif_le during the war. years’ ago today. The fpottish-bora 





near 





























































































ag ear. dap wt Tea 

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Oy spe aise: ae abnee 38 oy ihe AAS oats = 
if aa eeu te = oy ( <he) = ac rr cxJ Soi; 
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: nb anse yer © Lely ul AE be & ne - é 3 ta} > 





Tey inv herd fe Prelnt 
ve shortly for a Big Three 


i 


DONLEVY 


CE | 


ANN RICHARDS 


| DAN 


WALTER ABEL 


FP 


~ 


To 


JOHN QUALEN 


unit 
ail i 
ee 
au 
a58 5g 
HEE 


McLINTOCK 


. 


Horace MCNALLY 


P WE SEASONS MOST 


¢ 


(HIS: TRUMPET) 
AND HIS OUTSTANDING 
‘CASA LOMA ORCHEST 


i 


CTUKE / 


wll 


ease MASON 
Stewart GRANGER 
Wilfrid LAWSON- 


UASUSSED P 




























RA, 


* 


ONE NIGHT. ONLY 
ARENA GARDENS 


ROMANCE! 


_BOGART 


“TOOHAVE and HAVE NOT” 
LAUREN “BACALL 


COMING SATURDAY: 
‘ADVENTURE! 


~ “HUMPHREY 





ap Sie er ee 


& FAMOUS PLAYERS Tusared 
WHERE HAPP INESS COSTS SO 
LITTLE” 


LLE 


ae tteeesseeees 


SEE IT -TONIGHT , 


Dally 


« 





| 





Gone 
Ber = 


ew 


3 
P 


iene 


PARENTS NOTE: “MATINEE THURSDAY, 2.15 p.m. 


_ 
Ss 
= 
s 
o 
ig 
2 
E 


si 
2! 
i 


SILVERS 








— 


Thursday Only. “ax opsow ‘raxarax 


RITA’ HAYWORTH in “TONIGHT ond EVERY NIGHT” in Teshnicolor. 


. 8. 
FRIDAY 








June 19 
9,00 P.M. “ 


BELLEVILLE 


Tues., 


14s," 








"$0 What? 


4 a E 
Mi 


< 


a2 93" 334 TEI 
ae 


6 pe g 
adr ccdgeartaprazae 


then, 


Poa Z 
Ei ne 
PES Berpahee 
6 aH BR 


é 


never do that. Not while Greg loves 


— Ressue Race! 


tional House, 
WBEN—H, V. Kaltenborn. 
8.00 pm. 
WHEN, 


Up. 


WQGY—Mr. and Mrs, North, 


WEBW-CBS—Dr. Christian. ‘ 


7.45 pm. 
WIR, 
—3.00 pm. 


: : 
: BE 
S&S 
2 


WEBW-CBS—Tho Easy Aces. 
WBHREN—At Iterna 
WBEN-NBC—Eddie Cantor, 
WEBW-CBS—Frank Sinatra. 


CPRB—Lum ‘n‘* Abner. 


WEEN, WOY-N—YVi 
1.20 pm. 


nAeaS yeas 
uit | 
aT a 


ue © Bed 
dl 


WGR-Blue—Keep 


a $22 ge 33 
5 5 peste geal He 
uate ang anne 
agg8 PEE EEG EpER E4 geg24a2 E 
Dr wll ining a) suet 
if Age HE Bila) 
aap peyoae cat E 
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fa. aie suai Uae tee ie i | za’ 
sepltlineiia ae uy i 
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ine ie Hn da funk - Hl: 
s 4. 7 3h a gs i; ge a2 3 i onl r 
ia nail al daied ised aE «p2i5% 
i fi aad i Pref pal 
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Pdi tty it 


me.” 


2 


: ged! A 
atte 


i 


@As 53 PML Ee iF af: 


ave 


By Rss West 


TILLIE THE TOILER 


ure 


=) 


ISHE DIDN'T COME UR’ 
dj (DROWNING! 


INE FOOLED ‘EMJ'UL STAY BE 
YT THING THIS ROCK TILL THEY G 
AWAY 


ROLE IS FINISHED 


mM 


LINK! IF THEY SEE ME, 


nding |cpr—Piano Masterworks. 
9 CJBC—Clary's Gazette. 


girl asked. 
1s spe 
mother.” 


younger 
co ae 


“Not 
‘letter’ I've written | this evening 


yiela 
soon! I have-to think it 
bette “| Greg?” the’ 


» I've mentioned it 


to him, Linda shook her head, 


Et a8 


BE RAagS : 


Z dn B38 
yey aazegag 
b 


rece ETT 


CKEY—Horace Lapp orch, 
WKBW-CBS—Milto. Berle. 


z 
3 


2 


“Three 
you're makin; 


Peep 
un 


: 


§ 
§ 


: 
i 


co 8 
Mifetime.” 
eamed| He stared at her 


“Linda?” 
time for 


“Immediately.” 
going ‘to do it, 


“Are you 
“I'm not 
“If you 
“I Goubt if ‘we'll have 
uch 
“Oh, swell! But 1’ 


it, 


unbelievingly. 
lerstand this, Linds. 
months yet| !t.” 
eally know you at 
herself. in-] wedding, 
everything, | bridesmaid?” 


You. We've been en- 


almost four 


expaining 


seems I don’t r 


gaged? for. 
round| She wanted to throw 


3 


a| It isn't lke 
en-| to his 


painted} “I can't und 


2525 
safee: 
alee 
He 
3 


al 


venport. Two} whole 


da: 


F 


3 


ATG 


im glad it won't| CBY — Torente .. 


<WELCOME | © 


COME IN... MY. OBAR.,, 


— Torente . 

— Torente 
CBO — Ottawa ... 
CHML ‘— Hamilton 
CBM — Montrea! . 
CFCF -— . Montreal 


Gardner.| CFRB 
paper and 
upset her. Janie, 


agreed. She did 
this innocent ar- 


Susan 


Linds. I'm invited: to| CKCL 


the theater with 
press seats, The best in| CKOC 


tomorrow, 
Linda 


Her father works for the 


we'll haye 
Storey 4 
not dream how 


JOU‘ say you want 
Tl gtve you’ exact 


“You d 
good they look to me. - All right,, 
ooo 


ve no 


sighed. 


cushions,” “hes! 
idea how 


rangement was to 


s Nerve Food 


The Vitamin Bi Tonic 


WENB’ 


; te 
*patieve thet wik — 


regory with Ursula WBEN — 


P could” not 
| it hed been G: 


? 


Chase 


. SEE MCFEE 


IF IT'S ABOUT YOUR EYES. 





~ » Calleetion 
CENTRAL ONTARIO CREDIT 
: EXCHANGE 





in- 


FURNISHED" ROOM {FOR ‘LIGHT | ctnatities /in Ni 
which “Dro 


—————————— 
APPROXIMATELY 1700 PT. POP- 
Jar lumber, yarious Jengths 


ply In:person or write to Selective 
Service Office, City Hall, Belle- 


MASSEY HARRIS TRA! 
like new; 17 tooth cultivator and 
. three-furrow plow. Apply Mac 
Sine, Wallbridge. Phone ee 
-3t 


EVENING DRESS. SIZE 18; EV- 
. Apply 3 


313-2t}, 


ctemataes ct oh te at id oa 
THREE 4-YARD DUMP TRUCKS. 
Can be seen at 222 Moira ord 


*]100 ACRE FARM, CLAY AND 
clay loam, 65. acres work land. 
1, Lot. 5, Huntingdon. House, 

barn,” 2 hen houses, | brooder 


tween John and George 
the of the former 


, 15th. June. — Permanent tenants, 
Write Box 52, Ontario Intelligen- 
a aste 


Weating furnace, garage. Offers 

Sor this property will be consid- 

ered.” Exclusive agent, Geo, N. 

. Gorman, Realtor. -,... J6«tf 

-| BLACK LOAM, CINDERS; GRAV- 

~e#* 1H, crushed rocke’ for drive- 

ways, sand and manure, for. rea- 
sonable prices. Phone 84. ° 

‘Mil-1m 


The result of the voting by munl- 


oh 


: 


a] 


ile 


Kir a. 


cheap; also brooder 
stove and hover. Phone 445r3-1. 
¢ = J13-3t 


|| Conspicuos 


s Brayery 
re te Pao “ 


servative was elected over 
Rutherford VC, is Rerewith 


a. 


cea 
given. 


x 


gheneant=’ 


Lod 
= 
» 


fendate 
838 


\2 


? 


in Poland were op= 


Be oredejo 
ereGe | 


EF 
fl 


g 
$3 
gi bc 


foe 
i- J 


pHorreE 

Eee 408 
Ae 

ee 


& 


2 
i 


a 
i 


B 
3 


WILL NOT REPLACE RADIO 

Toronto, June 13 — (CP) —Teles 
vision will not replace standard ra- 
dio but will supplement \$}, John F. 
assistant sales. of 


NOTICE 


Ratepayers of 8.8. No. 6, Thur- 
low, are asked to attend 
at School House, June 18th, at 8 


p.m. 
R. C. POUND, « 
, Bec.-treas. 


NOTICE TO CREDITORS 
AND OTHERS 


Ontario, 1937, Chapter 165, Section 
51, that all creditors and others 
having claims against the estate 

Martha Barlow, late of thé City of 
Belleville, in ‘the County of Hast- 
ings, who died-on or about the 
24th, day of March, 1945, are: re- 


ed, 
or before’ the ‘30th. day of / 
1945," , bet id 


only to such claims of wi 
thall then have: notice. 
DATED st Belleville, Ontario, 
this Ist. day. of June, A.D, 1045. 
EDWARD E. FOLLWELL, 
Barrister, Etc, { 
Belleville,” Ontario. 


System, 


MRS. M. B. ELMY 
RAWLEIGH DEALER 


ALL KINDS OF BUILDING 
18514 Victoria Ave. 


~ 


olden Cross 
“SWEET CORN: 
LARGE EARS 
and 
VERY SWEET ~~ 
Fine: for Canning 
; C) LB. ; 
. 310! Ibssfor $3.00 


Bishop's Seed Store 


‘173 FRONT STREET 


| 


i 
eh 


% 


‘Won: 


Amersfoort, : Holland, June. 13. — 
(GP). — The memory ‘of Sgt. Aubrey 
mace eSattarentrd, 
"2 Won <the: Victoria: 
Feb. 25 


a 


i 
t 
a 
We 


Eg 
E 
ie 
AR 


: 
iF 


ne le 

[ 

% 
gee 
Fee 


oe 
4 


Peis 


ae 


FOR : 
REFRIGERATION SERVICE 


or REPAIRS 
TO SHOP OR HOME 
APPLIANCES 


CALL 526, TRENTON 


7 


NO RED TAPE 
NO: DELAY 


- IMMEDIATE CASH FOR 
YOUR CAR AT 


HOW TO’ELIMINATE 
BACK-SEAT DRIVING 


Everyone feelss happier and 
™more comfortable when certain 
of financial protection in case 
of .an sutomobdile accident. 
Start out on your holidays now 
with a peace of mind that in- 
expensive automobile insurance 
can give you. - Stop in to talk 
it over with us. No obliga- 


ALAIG. Mc DOUG 
IDE ERMAN. 


_. Write For Fufther Information 


BOWMAN STUART & CO. 


“2. 


and 


r-ogt. Cosens of Q.0. 3 


ed the company diriig Cosen’s rs 
plolt, » Sgt. “(then private) 


4 
All 


& 


i 
ies 


veer 
ue 


3 
8 
a 


BRE 
gE 
2F 
4 
ee 


F 


Te 
a 


- REPAIRED | 


OVERHAULING AND REBUILDING BY FACTORY 
EXPERT.’ 


W. W. McCOY 


Telephone 310 


Messrs. George A. Touche & Co. 


CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS — : 


OF TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, ETC. . 
Announce the opening of on office ot 


77 Brock Street, Kingston - 
for the convenience of .their ‘Clients in Hingston and the 
District. 


MR. BRUCE W. MATTHEWS, C.A., 
Has Been Appointed Resident Manager. 


\ 


FIRE — INSURANCE —- AUTO, ETC. 
WHEN INSURING, GET THE STRONGEST) AND REST: 


SCOTTISH 
ROYAL EXCHANGE 
PHOENIX OF LONDON 


JAMIESON BONE & 


151 FRONT BT. 


co. 


BOWMAN STUART & CO. 


oe 


Toa AS Fc Wate Nhe toe 


sdek carta ieittsl te Snirtida diate miiantabinds iting wits 


af 


tp ty te 


BAST oer SOT Ss) iit tee 


Ail 

























COTTON  MARQUISETTE 


Frilled Curtains “Ma / 


COLORED COTTON © 


CasementCloth Y 






2 7oom and ‘an oe About, 52 inches wid 
COTTON SLUB - 
REPP 


A heavy quality weft dyed, cotton s} table - 
es y lub Tepp, sult for up. 


holstering esterfields, ottomans., davenports and . 
studio couches. In Jy: colors .00 
4 inches wide. Yard sow... poiicepese fest Fea 3 


Rubberized Bath room Sets 


A rubberized printed cotton and zaron or Faaap teen in! 


balk and red, on natural color groun Set coamne 4 f 
one pair window curtains about iF wide and 50” oe wand .0O0 
one only shower curtain, size about it 72” x 


Child’s: High Chair 
etre fe 6.50 
Baby’s 

Meccan Crib 







Ready-To Paint 


Unfinished: Furniture: 







‘ 






Bs 
Kitchen Chair 7. . . 5.25 
Five Drawer Chest 10.50 


Desk with Three si. 
Shelves .. . 11.50 


Step Stool ... . 3.98 


~ BEACON Kitchen Table . . . 5.75 
Navajo Indian wien’ Design Dressing Table with 
“ Beacon” Blankets have long been a guide te cosy eomfort ; One. Drawer .. 6.50 


SOS cratene feo Sea tad ae ama aarp : 
these colourful blankete promise warmth aad dersbiity Dressing Table. with 
Eight Drawers . 19.95 




























for camp, cottage or boys’ rooms. Bold “Wig- _ ‘ 








WOMEN’S WHITE 


‘ Rayon Gloves 


Light gleaming rayon rayon gloves in trim slip-on styles. 
Kasy’to launder. Beauties to acoompany import- 
+ ant summer costumes, Shruti ‘59° 
Pair 



















POKE STYLE 


SUN BONNETS 


Cotton printed sun bonnets, sdine in organdy, with stream- 
ers and bow at the front. Colors red and blue flowers 


A toe pear Dike srseseneisee 39°" 49° 


‘Sun. Glasses 


; For kiddies and grown-ups to protect thelr. eyes, from. He bright en: 
sO in three popular sty 25°” 75° 


Preset rere ee 


giveis White Shoe Cleaner 25 Cc 


A loaner or while teeter whe lather aboe, Has baniy; anal pel fot 2900- 
ing. Generous ize bottle. atorin value, bottle .s..sesseerseccrsecceesssesseees 
















LITTLE GIRLS’ 


PLAY SUITS . 


Cotton print play sults. Shirt walst style ‘top, one plece 
with shorts attached. belt at waist, Sizes 3 to 6X. Colors: 
blue, green, yellow and red. 1 43 
Price s 


POPPTTTITIT Teri t trite 


— ODS. Main floor 





chev, “Nes begmeds eta abe 3.49 
White Flannelette 


ies, soft finish, quality that should stand plenty of wear and 
washing.” lor making up pyjamas, night- 19° 
eer end aeeeat About 36” wide. . Yard ...---00- 


CRIB SIZE 


FLANNELETTE ‘SHEETS 


Hemsfitched white flanneélette sheets. 
inches. EQCH ssessssessssssesssnseenennecsesssensonssssensscsanencccnunecconssascnnasesens 28 1 








HANDY 


Bread Boxes 


Sparkling painted bread box. Well construct- 
= metal, fitted with handy inner shelf and 

hinged door,’ inside finished with trans- 
vorent. protective lacquer coating. _ coy trans- 
fer decoration on lid. Size ne sh | 89 
14° x 11" x 11", Price .sseseg 





WOMEN’S 


Play Oxfords 





ae 3 => Casual’ t with platform styl leather ‘soles, close- ; 
RAYON ALPINETTE clinging Ting-back back heels, straps and and, buckle fastenings. . : 2 2 
“(| . Made of cotton ‘shoe farle, "Colors: all, white, red, Fruit, Jar. Rings 
green whi brown in the . 
SHORTS ~ Bizes are pelle teh gat Np abet 2:98 rein mecca ae ensing wa Laan fa 
hee 3 * rons, Jewe! wr 
CHENILLE-TYPE  - oie ‘ ert shorts of rayon Atpinetie pone MEN'S - and Gem dere: Oo death ina 2 boxes 15° 
Bedspreads | Reenter | Sport rt Oxfords + neal 
Made of nice ialtyetton plenty of soit chen, witn | grey, navy and white. * 298 Fasy to wear, flexible, soles of wartime grade moulded op anaies 
ome or eins. perro ehh sr Ute serine “holder: for holding mop cloth, for washing kitchen floors 20¢ 
e TIC] sccvsccscscsscccscassecnsserscbestasscsccnevesennncneasansgensnesenanacacssseeee 08 2% 








’ Relations Among | 
E Great Britain US. 
Improved 


_ Churchill to Big 3 Meeting 


‘Russia 


— 


—Churchill 


: Attlee Will Accompany 


London, June'14 —(CP)— Prime 


Minister! Churchill told “the House | - 


of ‘Commons’ today that 


Telations 
“undergone a 
improvement in the last week or 
ao” with the breaking of the dead- 
Jock over, Poland, “Mr. Churchils 


said, 


He said Gen. de Gaulle was 
Edouard 


© sending former 


Pi 


Re 


Premier 
Herriott to ‘London to adjudicate 
differences between the countries, 


“We Bave no idea of trying to 


"supplant our French friends ‘in 





Syrias We have no wish to steal 
property 


We will withdraw our troops from 


these countries.” 


; jit would be necessary that Syria and |into s cave at the foot of Ixtacci- 
“Lebanon be represen! 


Camille 
Minister In 
conf 


power discuss 
the Levantine problem was acted on, 
be ted.) 





QUIZ INDIAN CHIEF 


ace 
BREE 


# INVESTIGATE INCIDENT 
Montreal, June 14 —(CP)— Pro- 


'vineial Police officials last night 


said they were investigating an ex- 
change of revolver shots last night 
in the office of Mayor Anatole 
Carignan of neighboring Lachine. 
Police officials said that Detect- 
ive Lucien Dorocher of -the Pro- 
vincial Police was taken to hospl- 
tal after having been shot three 
times. His condition was reported 
was slightly tn- 
treatment from 


Lost Treasure of 


Mayor Carignan 
jured and received 
his own physician. 








AUSSIES BATTLE 


TFOR LAST ENEMY 


Japanese Home Islands 
Receive Poundivg 


ERS OTT 


, apaness Admit Defeat ga QUIS OF 


On Okinawa 


ONTARIO, THURSDAY, 


“* — 


Pear sse 


and Prepare 


For Homeland Invasion 


BASE ON BORNED) se os 


From: Air For Sixth 2 


Straight Day 


Manila, June 14 — (AP) — Tank- 


A Japanese counter-attack 


possibly presaging a series 
to climax. thelr 


there has “entered the last stage of 


landing, the 
enemy will have extremely great 
supply difficulties. To land only 
500,000 men will take several months 
and the Japanese will then be able 
to throw against the enemy forces 
five or 10 times guperior.” 


TRUMAN WANTS 
SENATE APPROVAL 


SIFOR MEETING 


i 


yan. 

The Japanese attack on Okinawa 
occurred near Hanagusuku, eastern 
— f the Yaeju escarpment 
retake Hill 95. 

On the opposite side of Okinawa, 


Luichow Suburbs 


Chungking, “June 14 — (AP) 
The Chinese 


had reached the suburbs of Liu- 
chow, former American airbase site 
in Kwangsi province, and were en- 
gaged in fierce fighting with Jap- 
anese troops. 

The announcement also said 
heavy fighting was continuing. in 
the suburbs of Ishan, railway town 
43 miles west of Liuchow, which 
the Chinese evacuated Monday un- 
der heavy Japanese pressure. after 
holding it for a alngle day. 


Fernando Cortes 


Believed Found in Mexican Cave 


Mexico City, June 14 —(Reuters) 
—What may be the lost treasure of 
Fernando Cortes, 16th century 
Spanish conqueror of Mexico,*has 
been found in a deep cave near 


70 | vestigate. 


Office there reported today that 
eight hikers had penetrated deep 


huati mountain, 40 miles southeast 


of Mexico City, 


Archaeologists and government 
Officials have jeft the capital to in- 
They said there is a 

great chance that this was the 
treasure of the Spanish “Conquista- 
dor” since Cortes suffered a num- 
ber of defeats in the Amecameca 
area through which he had to pass 
to reach Mexico City, 


Hopes Big Three Will Have 
Ratification of Conference 
Ate 


By ERNEST B. VACCARO 
Washington, June 14 (AP)—Pres!- 


optimistic that approval can be ob- 
tained by the administration’s July 


hes the enemy attempted to Min 


and ‘place would have to await his 
arrival, The White House remained 


Hy of the former war mobilizer’s 
ultimate appointment as Secretary 
of State. 


Assignment For Stettinias. 


This speculation is founded upon 
the belief that Mr. Truman has 
another important diplomatic 
assignment in mind for the present 
secretary, Edward R. Stettinius, Jr. 

‘Truman his 


on asking it. 
' ‘As‘to prospects for ‘early ratifica- 
tion of the San Francisco treaty, 
Sen. George told reporters he be- 
Ueved there will be demands for 
more than perfunctory hearings by 
the Foreign Relations Committee. 
This differed somewhat from the 
view of majority leader Alben 


Barkley, who sald he thought two| 


this has been gone into over and 
over again.” ‘ 

Senate leaders are figuring on 
the conference ending ‘next Wed- 
nesday and on receiving the fotmal 
documents the following Monday, 
June 25. 4 

That would give the Senate three 
weeks to meet the administration 
goal 

MEANING OF “CEREAL” 

The word “cereal” is derived 

from Roman ceremonies known as 


“the cereallg™ celebrated in honor 
of the Goddess.of Grain. 


He added that both the Japanese 


JUNE 14,° 1945. 





; 


‘ 


Executive Council: 








PACIFIC FORCE | Almost Entirely, 
Indian Planned 


AT BROCKVILLE. 


Troops. to Assemble 

At Barriefield, Ont., 
Camp Shilo, Manitoba 
And Debert N.S. 


Ottawa, June 14 (CP)—After his 
“first aleep in a Canadiah bed” in 
more than three years, Maj.-Gen. 


-|Bert M. Hoffmeister of Vancouver, 


the|to assemble and train his 
for duty with the; 


LONDON POLES 
PROTEST PLAN 
FOR NEW GOVT 


An emergency cabinet session of 
the London Polish governmen: was 
expected today. Its leaderg were sald 
to be interested particularly in 
placing their protest against the 
conference before Poles in, America, 

One Londen 


peo 2 
nize a so-called government formed 
in this manner,” and added that the 
London group never had acceded to 
the Yalta agreement for a broader- 
based provisional administration. 


. (CONDON POLES—Page 4) 


1,243,538 Pers 
Carried by Brita’ 
Two Crack ‘Liners 


London, June 14 — (Reuters)— 
Britain's crack liners, 


persons 

war to the capitulation of Germany, 

it was disclosed in an official White 
ed today. ay, 

(The ‘“Queens” were extensively, 


At noon he will be guest of honor 
at @ public reception given by 
Prime Minister Mackenzie King, 
after which he will go ‘to lunch 
with members of the Canvilan 
general staff. Later thig afternoon, 
and probably until after midnight, 
he will be engaged in conferences 
with high staff officers on the plang 
30,000 
United States Yorces against Japan. 

Gen. Hoffmeister arrived here by 
Plane yesterday after a trans- 
Atlantic flight and at the airport 

were “ei 


patch of the division. 

Later, at a press conference, Gen. 
that some of 
held laison 

division after 
which the Canadian force will be 


preparation of. final plans here and 
st conferences next week In Wash- 
ington. 


i 

F 

i 
seg hi 


WITHDRAW FROM VALLEY 


Rome, June 14 —(AP)— An Alli- 
ed informant sald 


Release Membets Working 


Committee Now in Prison 


London, June 14 — (CP) — The 
British government, in a sweeping 
“new deal” for Indis, proposed to- 
day a new executive council which 
would be almost. entirely Indian 


government.” - 
At the same time that 


ery, urifolded the statement of pol- 
icy to Parliament, 
nounced In » radio 


given for the re! 
the working commi 
Indian 


tention. ~ 
“These included Pandit Jawahar 
bere former Congress presi- 

Mohandas K. Gandhi, spiritual 
leader of the party, was released 
May 5, 1944, after 21 months’ de- 
tention. 


Viscount Wavell described the new 
white paper proposals for reorgan- 
ization of the Vieroy’s executive 
council to include representative 
Indians as “a definite advance on 
the road to sélf-government” for 
India, 


position 
as it was — that 


The government's white, 
exnphasized that its main 


Germans, with U.S. Carbines, Sent 
Out on Patrol by American Officers 


By HOWARD COWAN 

Bad Gastein, Austria, June 14 — 
(AP) — It Is a weird peace that has 
come to the Tavern Mountain area. 
The pleasure loving Austrians in 
this fairyland resort heard hardly a 

shot fired during the whole war. 
But since the cannon company of 
the 3rd Division's 15th Regiment 
moved in as occupation troops, Bad 
Gastein has been rocked out of bed 
at 6a. m by a reveille salute 


used to bring American troops to/: 


Britain.) 


Weather Forecast 


Lake Superior: Moderate to fresh 
je winds. with occasional 


ful Alpine Valley. 

That is Lieut. Randolph Summer- 
all's nolgy substitute for the bugled 
“Can’t Get ‘em Up" and “Day is 
Done." Lieut. Summerall is. the 


Cloudy | commanding officer of the cannon 


compar’ — and king of Bad Gaz- 
Not that kings are anything new 
around here. The leutenant al- 
ready has exchanged pleasantrics 


with 85-year-old ex-King Ferdinand 
ulgaria who left his Balkan 


riding herd .on the Berlin diplo 
matic personnel of a half dozen 
countries — including Japan — 
stranded behind the American lines 


The 78th Division, j 
8th Army territory on thé other side 
of Tavern Mountain, came 


Charles A. Payne’ 


Dies in Toronto 


ier 
te 
i 5 


i 
34 
& 


Eft 
: 


a 


i 


i 
ay eat 3 
Hy u hal 


HT 


the five-mile tunnel] the other day]~ 


to pay Setamecen/ see and 







































































































aS jlm= ||. ,aggsadagg kg ae ete ae 
ces Fee seme ill 8. gO, a: 
ual THEE 9, tiasz |ile SO Bas & 
: in VEs|/S@iil: Gllfig SQ < 
il GS Jig ? mel sie. PS Se 
; Hist ii gi ale qi x Aa iz a, ™ Om gi 
gil eeerln alii: Sa: gem ow S&S 
= a ne rege, hie Da 53 re ge -£ Oo. 3 IS a a Cnt e : [-- = Y 
Be aldmiite || BS ated ge, ||| @ 'S a0 mi: 
33 pF ede He ray it CO 22338082! pg 8 _ O, By Bi 
g a pagan ot casteyils caetdy GE flier; Ute: 0 “oO as. 
2S llieh ide a Hea aye a ; mt 













































































































































































































ale pie 
ee : ue punt 
ae : ne 
1 cai i i 


ve 
a ae bai 


. ETC. 


a 3 8 FETE BEa, 
nck i! i ae q ae i a i Hueyanestetsiy | 2 funaneuneansaanaragess al te 
ie | poe a Ja aedee, |S dads : 
Sh na ne ‘ wg [it F’ancazcaenzess; 5 ies mel ilieles [ual le 
abegtgd Ee fet se ee 5 Pe in lie eae, 
aii (rs sail iil wl gE Bene = afleassanceasnaasencsat day Tie 
leliegecediae 2 is ld eae a 4 i SE ie Hi ue 
pil a2) - eday ef Bo #4 Bq8s aij 2 i ie au ag 
ti ie o Ae Se ate a ee 
aD, ; § 8 2 8 be g iii § iigis feed aq. \sdebcges, act & 
ae | ie iiilit| ga ine Het atan (2 | diuluelll |i 
saith ately | & A case | ok | Haeitulnmangedl | ca lta 
ane ints idle aad Ze lakh tiie |= 1 Han (ES SUS 
SHH eG Oa A Fg See) a 
Sil s F eee, b2523 ga He i 4 Bete | eo QF gpdzstiscs’ faptzesd alle 
PU ue A HE HL del] 28 peaalt Glisuiag 
Ws nal a ie erates") hall ares ae aie ode 
ze fees exe Haina 8 
ae} celta] tie ip THRE cut a : ie eal EPA ET ree “saabst ogg 
eee nl a Mill Mn Oth) os 2 i be Vibaniy 
eee EE i an , ul ti AB Hentai ag | SS | iain 
iu ull i ' fen f files he i 52 tla : 
ea MS da ed eal it ae: faecal 2 2 eit ld : 
ae nel 7 ae nia ie vues His: peli aa 3 Fal HS : 
leet a ie oe i i palatal Hail ae ain: wat sual 
(ay fey ap gag eos = al. 
A8y3 758 ans Ae $ S20 
rel 3 i ee i i ws & 3 


GEEN’S 
’ Baby 


COLIC 





Of ‘Mention’. Made 


CPO. A.E. Lighthall 


Posthumous Award 








a |™mora Village, $20,200.00; ai 
was | $180,700.00; Frankf: 
rapld-| Deloro, | $170,100.00, 
fire 


building 


+ WEEKLY 





PHONE 135 - 
Filled Mattresses) 


ee 


| 500 





DRUG STORE 








‘ is 
weet 
Apa 





wccowve 
plan en 
a Cp ale 
NEW 
HOSPITAL. BEDS 


| 70. RENT 
“(with New Marshall Spring- . 


FIR 
° A iis 





fall dolly quota of vitomis C at Breckfeit 
Everyoac NEEDS vitamin C, every dsy— 
our body cannot store this vitamin so essen- 
tial 'to glowing health. And in a'single 
6-ounce Cie chodkary epee etd : 
jut -daily quota of vita- 


T FOR JUICE ~anad Stony mee! 


sta EGS 


baa) en. ~ et ° 
Toward Thailand 
: me 11-—(OP)— Brit-! 
Caloutte,.June os 
stiff.“enemy © opposition 
artillery? fire, made further © gains 
withdrawing toward tbe ‘Thailand 
frontier; Southeast {Asia Command 

ru reported today. 
"To the Southwest, British troops, 
weer Tanbincod, 28 miles 
northeast of Letpadan, which: 
north of Tharrawaddy. 


Japs Withdraw 


a 


BBE 
te 


‘ 
fet 
Ey 


. Homemakers whe take 
pride in refinement 
demand the quality of 

~ White Swan, For gentle 


softness... 


absorbency 
“ap health, osk for White 


Swen Tlesve. 


GH 3 ROLLS—25c. 
Bei °(2250 sheets) 


‘ 


va ’ ee IT ea 


‘Ready Thoughts in Minds 
_ | Of German Youths 





generalities, the little 


gg 


ett 
ai 


“pirai 
gave: some’ cldes to the interview-])- 


band was questioned. in the 
Peine,. near Braunsch- 


Bor ek Eye 
ges : 
Ae 
ae 
gE 
b. 


> 


E 
: 
f 


: 
| 


always are plundering. -- 
QiHow do you think they 
here? = 


Q. Did 
them were forced to come to Ger- 


@Do you know what happened 
in the concentration camps? 
A. Yes, we've heard it from the 


Americans, 

Q. What do you think should be 
done with the people who are re- 
sponsible? 

A. Hang them. - 

Q. Do you think Himmler (Gestapo 


R 
f 


FREE 
a 
BF 


ay 
H 
E 


Of Western Canada to the. Pacific | 


Cogst, 
ronto 
P. 


Mrs, A, Macfarlane of To-| if 
will accompany her oh the|] 


Mra, Rott. McMechan, who ‘has /|j 


now visiting at the home of George || 


Macfarlane. . 
-Mrs, Donald McLaren and Laby 


son came home on Fri¢ay from the |f 


Belleville General Hospital. Her 
sister, Miss Mildred Huntly is stay- 
ing with her for a few weeks. 


Two car loads of ladies, members | ji 


of the Melrose Women’s Institute, 


othy ‘and Donald, had tea on Sun- || 


day evening with Mr. and hirs. 
Vernon Pascoe. 

Mr, and Mrs. Fred Sullivan en- 
tertalned Mr, and Mrs. E. Pascoe, 
dr. on Sunday evening. 


Mr. and Mrs, Russel} Macfarlane, | jj 
Mrs. A, Masters, dirs. Wm, Mc- |i 


Mechah attended ‘the funeral ‘of 


Mrs..R. Burrig of Hillier, Prince ‘Ed- |} 


ward County on Monday last. 


Friends of Mr, Ciem Haight ‘are |] 
pleased to’ hear hig’ condition is)} 


much improved and >that he wiil 
soon beable to ‘return home from 
the Bellevilie. General Hospital. 


SALVATION ARMY’ CANTEENS 


Hi x 


£5 


5 


5 


Congratulations to Mr. MM, 
Mitchell and bride, who were re- 
married. 


radi 


i 
FS 


eee 


tans 
BE 


ary 
a 
Feed 


5 
B 


i] ne* Se: 


© “'FRE ONTARIO DPTELLIGENCES, THUBSDAY,: 


+ Mr. Gearge Whalen, &t. Atgua- 
‘Toronto, is home 


a 


Bede 
Ae 


Jerry of parities 
Mare.o Ba, Tink,” 
after: 


i 
i 


EE 
; 


zi 


E 
ch 


dee 
fH 
; 


R: 
E 


i 


‘£ 


ig 
te he 


hr 


% 


t Fleischmann’s 


“| fresh Yeast . 


4 GENERATIONS cramata 


Fleischmann’s fresh Yeast—because 


used and 


Yn 


it gives delicious, light, smooth bread every:time. ° 
War-restricted menus today make bread more than * 
ever an essential quick-energy family food. It's Jowin 
cost—and helps stretch scarcer foods. If you bake , 
bread at home be sure to bake it with Fleischmann’s 


—the fresh Yeast.with the familiar 


your grocer’s. 
MADE 


1M 
CANADA B Complex 





yellow Isbel. At 


SUPPLEMENT YOUR DIET by cating 2 cokes of 
FABSCHMANN'S 


3 fresh Yeast every dey. This fresh 
Yoest ls en oxselient neteral seerve of the iapertazt 


For Father’s Day — June 17th 


“DEAR DAD" — it’s his day once a year, and this year it’s June 17th. We 
know you will be wanting to give YOUR DAY a gift on.his day’ — so we 
have gathered together handsome and useful merchandise among which 
you're bound to find the right gift for your Dod. As for value .... you 


\MEN’S TWO PIECE 
SHAVING | 
SETS 


4 dz. bottle Old English Shav- 
ing Lotion and Shaving Soap. 
in wooden bowl Boxed for 
Olft Giving. 

Complete ..... eeecees 


anon 
MEN’S SETS 


ing Lotion, t Tooth 
Paste and Lavender Shaving 


Bet coupletays eee 49° 


" AYWON 


MEN'S: SETS 


Consists of ‘Hale’ Lustre, 


i Tooth Powder and Hair Ton- 


More than 1,000 Salvation Army |} 


mobile canteens now are in service 
throughout the world, 


* 


fc. Suitably boxed. 


¥ 


49° 


know of course_that Zeller’s Values are Thrift-Priced. 


Gifts for Men ‘of Good Taste 


A grand assortment of Gift Ties, featuring-patterns for the 


very conservative ‘Dad’, 
good taste, go for some! 


id for the men who, with equally 
on the splashy side. 


In Gift Folders. Zeller priced. ..... coctecscecces 1.00 


Dress Shirts for Father 


Here is a practical gift Pather will be glad 
Splendid quality Broadcloth 
Shirts, with attached fused collar. A 
dandy assortmerft of Get ae} patterns. 


to receive. 


Sizes 141% to 17. Zeller 


DRESS SUSPENDERS—Here 
is something Father has been 
waiting for for a long time. 
All elastic suspenders, boxed 
for gift giving. Plain shades 
of wine, brown, green 73° 
and blue. Only .... 


SWIM TRUNKS 


F FOR MEN 


. 
Of fancy ribbed worsted wool, in red or 
black, with contrasting belt and: sid¢ 
stripe. Sewn-in support of self mater- 
Priced 


fal. Thrift 


1.15 


. 
SUMMER CAPS — Light- 
weight summer caps for mo-* 
toring or golf. Eight plece 
style, Leather sweat- 59° 





PLAYING CARDS 
: STAG BRAND 
For his game of Bridge or.Gin Rummy, give Dad a couple of 


* shiny, brand new decks of cards, As a Father's Day 
gift they'll be winners, Each ...esssessessvesesases 


44 


Dress Sox for Dad 


You have to see these fine botany woo! * 

nox to realize what a fine useful Father's: © 
gift they would be, Fancy ribbed 

knit ‘in plair. ‘shades: of ines; St2e8 and 


Day 
_ blue. © Sizes 101% to psd. 





¢ 


ND Vigaek 47 how CAMA A 


‘ 


‘A Useful Gift for Ded! 
Handkerchiefs. 
Dad can never have too many’ 
handkerchiefs, Good qual-’ 
ity cotton and « 
size ‘with 


Thrift 
Priced 


generous 
half-inch ~ hem. 


peices 4 


SPORT... 
BAGS 


i¢-Inch. and ~18Inch stzew 


for golfers, campers and plo. 
nic-era, i ' 


4.72°6.43 


ZELLER'S 
LIMITED. 

















































~mneet came as good news to'the' world. 
=r It-will be-the first: meeting of the new 
_ President of the United ‘States with Mr. 







* -In’every respect the conference will be one 
of great:moment. '* : 

» At the next meeting of the American, 
Russian‘and ‘British: \Jeaders the ‘inspired 
voice’ Of-President’ Roosevelt will “not-be 
heard but .his influence will ‘surely be felt 








es Place will be! the -man\: who has: already 
es ‘shown -,his” readiness’ ‘and his ability to 
think greatly and wisely and to-act greatly 
‘in the exalted ' office :!in’ ‘which: his labors 
haye, .so':\far :'shown him’ to’ possess the 
‘sense*of statecraft. Mr. Truman was in the 
company of the. late President; and exper- 
ienced the impact of. his great pergonality 
while’ Mr- Churchill “and ‘’ Marshal Stalin 
-haye {@t-on numerous occasions the 
* “friendly and kindly genius and charm of 
'. \sthe’great "American who-has gone. So the 


E 
i 
E 
E 
5 
3 


i 


{ground and=basis on which fo work and 
«they will study the problems af the present 
Sand immediate’ future since these’are now. 
~awaiting solution + the goal for which the 
war-aras fought.’ BANG 
i} ‘The British Prime Minister, the Ameri- 
) can ‘President the Russian Premier 
and: Marshal, ‘representing’ the three great 
fPowers-which.' have’ borne so much: the 
burden of the war and seem it to.a glorious 
,conclpsion'oyer Germany through’ their 
united effort, feel the supreme importance 
of unity for the” coming days and years. 
_Mr/Tniman yesterday put this in’ words 
when ‘he’ spoke’ of ithe importance that 

‘London,’ Washington ‘and Moscow continue 

the unity, confidence:< and respect which 

brought results ‘on. the field of‘ conflict, 

UThis spirit will go» far into the future to 
“make a lasting peace. ~ ‘ 


‘ * 


Ay 


= NALS Pst) Same ere at re Sp OID 
FREE SARI ACRES ES PAE A ee TON OD 
- . 


LATS GT 





‘ -. . \ 
Nazi Party Dues Racket - 

© One of the results’of the United Nations’ 
-Nictory oyer Germany is seen already in 
‘Bavaria where the citizens: after paying 
(their taxes have “more money ‘than th: 
_ would have had, had Adolf Hitler sfill been 
| in Power’! Oné of! the means’ by which the 
Nazis had heid themselves in: power-and in 
wealth was by Nazi party dues levied from 
two to as high as ten per cent. ‘That: went 
to‘the gangster party of which Hitler was 
the'head and on; this the Nazis flourished 
‘in their own way. Now these Nazi dues can 
no longer: be ‘levied on taxes and on cheques 
| for wages. Under the new government 
program of the Allied occupation authori- 
ties there-can-be:no more deductions for 
Nazi dues.“ But the other levies includipg 
heavy taxes ’originally intended ‘to support 
the German war’ effort will be ,continued. 

This the ans must pay. : : 
= (What the’ chiefs in. Germany under 
Nazism drained off from the Germans and 
“shat they stole across the Europe they 
dominated for atime would make a colos- 


NTE Ci re TS 


Ast 


FOSS HSE 
2 


a 
Se, 


Rr PLT See 


¥ 


is 
ee. 
bs 
a 
Hee 
ee 
: 
Be 




















~ government of thieves seeking by every 
»- Means in: their power to. grow rich using 


» (to interest themselves in government as 
weepons,\in their: plot to feed on humanity. 

1; | This principle;of a levy on everything as 
-apederg the ‘Nazi’ party. was no doubt the 
egest racket ever carried on in the world. 

i the private gain of the chief 
(Naxis'and it helped” to create the vast 
iat $ by. which Germany threatened the 
World... Nazism @ppealed ‘to the selfishness 
members and every effort of the! Nazis 


f 


--WeS “such. a preserve that 
. Gocnbels. and all the other. 






73 






{the account of the social ‘functions’ svon-' 










“Big: Three” already have a. common| head. 

















































room where a fellow could slip away in 
season tobe soothed by a lullaby of rain- 


drops on the roof. Ee Artificial For Technique Mav Re ti ficial Fog Technique May B consulted by 


ey) will be the stocks that can be built up to 
place of stockingstin summer. One is to let | Soducting expeHmen’ 


and the other in a k and contrité 
heart.—Izaak Walton. .\_ 


£2] sum. ~The whole set-up was a gigantic]: 


/German/ militarism and Germans’ failure}: 


an-_expression~ ‘of tHose most] - 
ting. of sins and crimes, selfishness|~ 


ve in. Hitler hin-| 


ee 


le 
E 
Fi 


i 
‘i 


if 


: 
‘ 
i 


ul 


me EeS 
ate 


i 


ih eae 24 SO Ue east 
‘How this plot of theirs worked is seén in 


inn 


; 
| 
is ak 


ty 


g 


| by the Nazi regime under Hitler with 
elaborate feasting and at last in the ° 
piles of loot discovered “in caves ‘and salt| 


4 
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st 
Es§ 


in 
ite 
: 
; 






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& 
BREE 
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8 












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ue 

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wee 
ie 


some of it from the world outsjde:the Ger-') f 
man Reich and outsige of occupied Europe. -:{ 


Ei 
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F 


2 
i 
Et 
E 







| 






ni 







a 
i 
e 
B 













Hdihy 
i 
A 
es 


Nazi it could live well a ‘Polly opt ef hearing ‘distance — Here comes Daddy and Alike s0 fiuch plaster of dressed ) deals with various 
‘world‘at large caught up with}. cere : * dinner, ian't ready yet.”'. ai eos these many years. I know, by pebeaseshi ee 


i 
i 


Tan, the: murderers and thieves 
earth and” occupied the Third) 
sthat the Nazis ‘foolishly boasted ‘of 

which is now no more.) =. |. “5 

So great’a' threat was this evil govern-|+ 
ment that the free world is:never. going to 
allow-g0 great’ a threat again General 





7 
i 
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if 

cs 38 
a 
LE 


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i 
7 












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-| LOOKING BACKWARDS 


GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES OF BY-GONE YEARS. 






at 
i 
Re 

ad 





Eisenhower, said the ~ other day. in London rea heron Ae aE Doe pr ibrar {mre ny neem ing down, 
that the’ Reich ‘will ‘not be able to rise June 1tth., 1925. * | Btreet “Methodist: Church, Tor- feet 







again. He pointed out what had been the|- ‘The-salling yacht of Mr. Har- | onto of which the Rev, TW 
devastation of Berlin, whcih stands as the| Per this city, vent ashore tre 
symbol‘of ‘the havoc the criminal’crew:of| Quinte and was released by the 40 YEARS AGO 






3 

i 

i 
FER 













e 











Now itis determined that at ‘no time in the 





























pamphlet “Hygiene 
u one 
ture’ will gangsters of the ‘Hitler, Him- pee Farben Sacstaons 
informs Monkanareare ee erste be 
recetted = dessert spoon | fourth year x 
“Patter, - Tinkle, -Murmur” “Ing Tinks, took pers. in the son? | for seven rs rere tor who. tuts akilied ta vr diatnentny 
(Chrtstan Sclenice Menitor, Bostoa)i. <7 | petitions ook, Groves: m. 3éa~_ | Sao, teaney Gale wit be. team tle, chron treatment of ‘infected’ tonails. Dr. 
It'is a pity that tin roofs and attic bed-| tosh, Scott, H. Holland, Suman, phar nd fen landing were Pn bamer bins en Dee anager 
7ooms no longer At into the modern hous | is: eloway <0. - Welded, | eee eee Bo three’ weeks. (V, 
ing scheme. Not that we feel that they add| tin. Don. nleeae” ‘mt k Pere pre preg aa from arp ants 
to the beauty of a “house architecturally.| Fish. W. nee Seok GC. », Otto, tig rep eerree r was 
Quite the contrary. But anyone-who has| Duwies, Arthur Moots, W.. Wale | otter, a 
gone to bed elther under. one or in the| xaftner”’ A. Ry By) | Mrs. George Coon has 


: 
1 


other surely holds among pleasant memor- 
fes all of the yarying sounds of rain over- 


; 
SE 


The first big raindrops hit a’tin roof, like |* Sar George menos of Prince 

the crash of a cymbal. Then, ag though a 
d ballet dancers. witti-steel: toes 

were skipping across’ a stage,ithe 












YOU'D BE SURPRISED 














PoThe pupils at the 0-8, D. will 
the 


beat outa clattering roar. © x ogi spend = OY SORSE W- STUMPSON : 

Now, off'the’ other hand, ‘one‘sleeping ‘in the Hast- .. INFORMATION ROUNDUP . 
torlisten Savenuly® to detect the first ‘en es Warden X gentlemen's agreement between epanese, sovemmment | made it 
of rain.» Oftentimes. the musical trickle . W. W. Alllson.of this city, | ‘July Sth. ton tp borers be Leet 
water down the’ eaves. gives the first inlc- Pe ne nl toteae uae by tbe Japanese people as an 
ling. Their patter. is muffied, but once the L. Tickell is in Toronto | if rain does pad hese 
ear becomes attuned :there is nothing quite| on Lageere °. EL Meghann poor ae ene epee , single out the paarmoega 


Hi 


so pleasant es being lulled to sleep by the: 
raindrops’ soft strumming. 
Every house ought to have an attic 


$a Visiting his par- | leave here shortly to reside in 
ents, Mr. ane Mrs. L, ©. Pascoe, | Napanee. 

treet, . J. WW 
., James 8. Dyer, an old | terday in Brockville. 


i 





Bare Legs - | oe scate : 
Bare Leas . Used to Eradicate June Insects, 
Going bare-legged this summer will help ‘ 
to make larger supplies of stockings avail- heey = beatae Dateal an compere Mt nls Saas 
able when cool days return in the fall. The | States"Navy to generate artificial pressor, Once tthe vapor 
legs the demand there is foryhosiery in the! fog. for naval opera Or theequito, that insect 
Rext two or three manths, the more ample] tit My, tat or fnmct aad: |e. ott) deeds 
just what the doctor orders to!Dr, Glasgow cited 
take care of consumérs’ requirements later.| bolster peacetime summer resort DENT, expermmaniers 
There are, of course, two methods of Dr. Robert D. Glasgow, with his 


acquiring a coating -of color to take the| assistant, Dr. Donalg L, Collins, is 
























Nature take its course and apply a layer of |thigroethane), the, Gooeem ei] trees te 
tan. The second is to use one of the several | insecticide, for .wholesale destruc-| A : t u = 
commercial preparations which. arp avail- eer ah tga reed oer sume peri elt ! wr 
able. : method for: eradication ‘of mosqu!- tian officials were expected 

toes, the bane of fishermen and 


God has two dwellings; one in Heaven “1 Setindie leona aan ere 










ARCHDEACON DIES AT 33 STUDY MICROBIOLOGY. 


Brighton, England, \CP)— Ven.|#Port of Spain, ‘Trinidad. (GP)— 
Edward Hoare, Hardcastle, archdea-| A colonia! mic research 
con emeritus of Canterbuty, . died institute is to: be: established: here 


deacon of Canterbury from 
until 1839, 












JUST FOLKS‘ SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK! By RISCOTT 


By EDGAR A. GUEST 
(Copyright, 1945, Edgar A. Guest) 


FLAG DAY |: 









post 
Warsaw government, and it is pos- 
~jaible that some ‘snag may yet de- 


iJ 

| S 

Representatives of the Warsaw ’ Trust Certificates 
Tegime, headed by President Bole- ‘ 
slaw Bietut, arrived here last night 

for conferenc:s which begin to- 







Good was the day for men afraid 
When first Old Glory was displayed, 
And to the breeze for-all to see 

Was fluhg the flag of liberty. _ 











| Hes0Ep for sry mount fora tem of 
+ five years... . guaran as to prin 
, and interest’... . Interest mailed to 





Good was the day for all the world 
When first Old’ Glory was unfurled, 
























reach holders on due date,'or, at holder's 
For all who saw it in the sky = - SLYTaROWNIGEE he fetaneirg isc mst Spe ts 


Knew freedom's friends were standing 
2 by: _ 
/ 


Grateful ahd glad today we are S 
For every stripe and every star - . 
By which remembrance {is enscrolled ~~ 
Of freedom’s colonies of old... : 


An ideal investment for individuals, com” 
Penies; authorised by law for cemetery boards, 


‘ = ¥ 


It is belleved that primitive culti- 
tion’ of barley, wheat and millet 
many parts of the 







ps 


F 
5 
te 
¥ 
/ 


i 
Hi 






i 
i 


Today our grateful prayers are said 


STERLING TRUSTS 


7 SQRRORATION 
- For-all Old Glory's valiant dead, «|: AMAZOM RIVER ts-tha biffit | bovine. had (+ Sterling Tower, Toronto 
— Of land and ‘ocean and the sky, - SK 40 NINE INCHES DU LENGTH perfectly 


: 23 yearn ta Deana 
Who dared in freedom’s cause to die. - PALA Na athe : Snare : 


TE 
Je 








ih 


rE 



































ase 
a 
ies, 
‘1 4 
a 


ER = 


" 


ia ue 


> 
73 


ay, 
K of milk 


TUNE 14, 1mS 


Soe 
a coeeaa i. F a ; 
Saga = HERE & ay y 
4 ab ik if uf slag i 


a3 
i 

i Tn ee 
ee Ee rE re che 
Pein Hay pista, We ake ig t 
Bech: Hated a i fia i ‘ 
ieee a ae 
a ne - tee 
- Seer tea le : 
Pu gies a ii 
: a a itt a flat 
as ath er i 


MOVING, PACKING” ‘SHIPPING sed sTOnAGE - 


leave here ora elt DA 


pred 
tunity to answer these 
in 


rxcez, THURSDAY, 


“Please! I wanta dr 


is your oppor 


rar 


Monday with’ Mr. and’ Mrs. 


"PD. MeCann. 


th your small change this ‘Tag D: 


SS yup owranio werminta 
end Mrs. Elgin Post ‘and’ Wayne, 
Pleasant Valley 


ic 
M1 


, to your generosity, from little children in Britain 


ws 


al 


'T DENY THEM 
tis the message of these empty, cups... that is 
who need that extra milk a meagre ration den 


“Be BIG’ 

that 

appe 

‘This TAG DAY. 
little ones who cry: 


Lad. 
3 

ot 
Li. 


cM 
WON 


will- be placed on trial tefore the 
end of the month unless “unfore- 
The Hague, June'14. (CP-Aneta)— 


i| NOTORIOUS “BUTCHER” 
| CAUGHT ON RHINE 


the Grey 


County ‘Council requesting legisla- 


the destruction of the 
and 
« com) 


fy on 


§ 
pays : a i if He i 
8 3 4 
Li s8bauting fae 
ae i : 
Hee | 


segactes 
os 


! 


‘ett at 
Sizes 
medium and large. 


t 
’ 


Furriers. 
3.95 


pee 


offing tk Seer . 


A round ribbed 
short 


‘ 


thes 


COTTON GABARDINE SHORTS 


In colors of Gold, Brown; Turquoise and navy, with 


{ 


-PULLOVERS 


ge Customers 
Value 


\ 


\ 


373 Frent Street 


Dopey 
TELEPHONE 494 TODAY 
2.98 
\ t) . 
H Tailored in a heavy quality cotton gab- 
BELLEVILLE 


INSURANCE AGAINST 


MOTHS—FIRE—THEFT 
SIZES 12 TO 20 


4ist, YEAR IN BELLEVILLE 


“A Word of Advice ‘to - 


29% of - 
Minimum Cherge $2.00 per Fur Coa 


Salar: 


White Short 


AY 


Pleats of contrasting colors. 


ardine, Sonforized shrunk. Two styles, || | 
“i; pleats or plains. i f 
‘Misses”’ sizes 12 to 20. 
_ Children's sizes 8 to 14%. 


ol. 


f 


SHORTS 
‘Trimly made of cotton drill, 


Paleo cce cl esecdcccccccercserccscseece 


Our Fur. Stora. 


ih 
ae 


) inset 
_ Pee 
“Navy, drown, gold or white. 


? 


i 
t 








Skah aeae 


G 


S 


ESo °° 


ER FOR \ 
LY’S Tea 


Telephone 1406 


Cine 
AD o- 


— oe fata s pee, 
, y , r. 2 
" U : ; 
ae : i ~ . 


_ The Tea 
‘Your Mother’. 
- Drank 


DA 


EYEGLASSES 


» MODERNIZE 
YOUR 


ae a] ui 


igi aia 


or 


White Without Bleaching | 


‘of, course, : 
g- Radiantly white!’ 4 


SAVES CLOTHES IN WARTIME! 


Oxyd 


| Lewis ‘OPTICAL CO. | 


So Clean They 
rer 


” ceescie 


F . 


we 


white washes this modern 
“Hustle-Bubble”. suds are so active 
lol there's no need for hard rubbi 


You Wouldn't Went a Whiter Wash! OXYDOL’S “Hustle-Bubble 


__ Are So Lively They LIFT Dirt Out! Even Your Biggest Washes 
re 


es or dishes a single 


Get 


RATION COUPONS 


With 


out! All white things, exce: 
* grains, come white withoot bleachia 


up, 


e hear tell that with Argentina 
in the orbit‘of United. Nations that 
leather-goods imports to the Unit- 


Shipping, of course, is the prine 


cipal snag. 


ed Btates are being 


prayer 


int of 7 
moveme: is 


eee 


peers 


ry? Pepless? 


Your Nerces May Need Feeding 


DIGESTION OFF? 
ey 


Jitte 


He 


stateafbeline 


5 uw: 25¢ 
-..19¢. 
se 25C 


ise ‘ 


mansre| 


Ripe, Firm. 
Size 362, 
4 


Vegetables 
NEW POTATOES 
TOMATOES 


Fruits and 
ORANGES. 


POT 
‘ ROAST - 


GRAP EFRUIT oe 12 
LEMONS. 


“BOILING FOWL (o01.......sccsccsescessssees 


SLICED BOLOGNA 0.0... 


RIB ROAST 
ROLLED 


: 


sli tif an i 
i ey Siete! 
aut tae i Na ae = ‘ oe 
= @: a i aad . int 7 gayi 
Hi : a3 ce oH ret, yea! Ate seep i i j 
; igesteittepls vl fealll ha a 
aa ie i it et i tal lati Jui EET uit HAE iui ig 
a an li At PRL 
Wye i ee il ue i 
a ee ee i i on ella tf Laat 
clade fein) uel daticie 
af fe iat z 
| nen apy ae hi He 
- a 8 aa is mb baal 
idle te ea 
3 7 


tg i 
i 
gn cee TE 
ab i I | ind v 4 tlatgaha 24287,3 
aie Hane sl ioe i ane hi | ant 
a pat up i sty ps e ce rill ia a en aE HH et a il 
ae ee eelin i E 
Li oe ib ee f ce sal He ve er ‘li 
(agi 2 
i ct ti Hit 
Ha 
9. 


Scoot. 
BELLEVILLE: 


se Wk 


31c 


2 - = 2 tas 19¢ 
HONEY 
2b. jar 


PURE 
WHITE 


3 sm 29¢ 


PEANUT BUTTER += = 17c 


rs 


noe Hy ee Hi) 
aah il! ae al te 
He a | He CB tal: 
feally i He et a i, i 
He ie itt a ee i 
ileal | 2 
i | 
(is te lip Pgitarle ae re Hu =s 
ly a iH te Bea] 
ae g oi, ial ae 


- 2 su 17c 
27c 
wos. un. 2]1¢ 


Coupoms., © 


7 lias suite) 
Se ae 


y 


2-02. tin, 


3 


~~ 
AEN 
h 
in the 


AT YOUR FRIENDLY 


FRONT ST. 


everybody's talking obout ::: packed ‘info a 
preity pink’box with Peggy Sage's,fomed Lubricant 


NT te. 


IN! 
SHIMMER 


, 


» 


SHOP FOR QUALITY 


1\; 


Polis 


Here it is:3:tbe mirocle pink with the taffeta shimmer thot 


SHEEN 
\ 


BUCKLEY'S FOOD ca] 


CHEESE - - -.uam 19 
SANDWICH SPREAD»: = 1. 23¢ 


\\\ : 
DAINTY, LUNCH 


>» 
= 
~ 
° _— 
. - 
& 


at 
i 





PERE PEON cy CA Ise ee ETA NER ee aly PRE EE Se REESE ET Rea SOE ORES NT ME ROE TR a hy a ea ee 











Kame 33¢ 
Yeh he. 35¢ 





~ 
sss 


BROWN LABEL 


FOR SATISFYING 
FLAVOUR 


JUNE 18° to JUNE 30 








lay ue ay ey | 
int tae an EL a 
i ci He it i ee 


a 3 i Hal ETL ERD i uth 











iat : ia i 


laa a ia 





ssshtif 


| aT ‘a : =e ae HN 


i fay ede 13 eae a ae a wif 

i ane a i EF ty i i 

ee: ei ah He i i ; aa a 
i i | ey ft — a nt 
| li At & i tn it HI 


a : eu 


ply Bate ae 


“1: 9 
fe .23¢ 


EATING CHERRIES 


45°. 


Bise 
we Dew, 


» 


CARROTS 





‘At Least One of These Sizes la AM Storee 
CALIFORNIA 
QuALITY 
TOMATOES 


LEMONS =~ 49° 
BUNCH 


“SELECTED 











vate 29% AE 49% 
= 31¢ 


KRAFT DINNER ..»- 17° 


BE WISE, DRINK FRY'S 
A DINNER FOR 4 IN 8 MINUTES 


FRY’S COCOA? 19° 


athe he | 
dea i aL Rarer iee 





at 
a 








Macaroni and Grated Cheese 


ve got four 


‘ | & an 


aia 





Se. 284.4 
10 tte. 494 3 


Sie “3" 





POTATOES 


 WATERMELONS 


Attractively’ Priced la Quarters and: Halves 


CARDLINA, US.—NEW CROP, Ne. 1 


~ RATION COU 


NORTH 


17¢e 


aq 
aker Muffets ... 2 tis. 17¢ 


Phg. 





Pufted Wheat ii" 


Corn Flakes ...... 2 Ms. 15¢ 
. Qu 






ive em 


q 
all the 


d | 


ENTER THE QUAKER conn FLAKE 
CAR CO 
ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE IN ALL LOBLAW STORES 


EVAPORATED 


DR. BALLARD’S DOG FOOD’ 


KIBBLE - - 


VALID 
BUTTER 


2 1-». kes. 25¢ 


MEATIES - -2 1-0. nsx. 25¢. 


oe) 
BESERVES ~ 


Nes. 90 - 110 


(6 TINS, SB). 


NESTLES MILK “z" 9¢ 









Requires Bveporated Mik Coupons 
MOTHER JACKSON'S 





a 


sales 


25° 


Mei. 
Ph. 
Pkg. 
ey 
Yer Fuse «62236 


tb. 


2 "ho 


AT YOUR LOBLAW BIRDS EYE STORE 


lees, Phy. 
CORN * 


Yel. 


Kk Tea, Purple Label 


Terrier Cakes 21-0 ns. 25¢ | 


luffs << = = £Qurt Pi. 








Golden Syrup 


port Fi 
Lipton’s Blac 
le Leaf Cheese - 


tecasiag Cansiag 
BIRDS EYE . 
Golden Kernel 


Ivory Snow. 
‘Bab-O Cleaner 


gers 
Heinz Vegetable Soup 


Seger 
New 
Map 
Ro 


_ + = 22s 
<LOAF* 26° 


TASTY—SLICED 
DUTCH Sty! 


JIFFY-PIE CRUST *= 24° 


$8 
: 


J 


: 
E 


2 Tie 
“2 


/ 
Cleanser 
‘Odex Toilet Soap 





Meats 





Cooked pepat} 


BOLOGNA - 
‘BAKED 








496 





tm 17@) 
tin 15 
“ -19¢, 


Wax 


PRESERVING SUPPLIES{ 


Bote 


No Rub 


Page's Linoleum 


t 


Hutehinson’s Borax « « “36 
Wootlbury’s. Facial Soap 2 


. 26° 
_ 135! 


Mac. & CHEESE L0 
CHICKEN LOAF 


ee 


for 


the nourishing 

ras ng - 
the ewhele family. Muffets 
are Cruochily Crisp! Fla- 


+> ap 


ready-to-eat 


Old! 














12¢ 


FRUIT JARS « oDe. 2 


gts Dens 254 
Er 94 
10° 


Tae the 
FRUIT PAK © ,23%:,, 94 
EAL} 
0 Fiala 


» Os. Tin 
2. 


JELLY, JARS's © 
MEMBA $ 


MEDIUM SIZE 
20¢ Zine Jar Rin 
ot gg PAROWAX~ 


23+ 
s De 
244 


tec. Pts. 104 
Ses. 
<3 


ds 


: 
6 


JELS RITE - 
GLASS TOPS 


421 
37° 





joy 


the benefits of whole w! 


-this'tempting way. 


yourfull High in food 
+» Servings cost less 


values! And 20 delicious 
MUFFETS are thrifty eating 


TORDAN Brand 





| 


“Diced Beets 





a1¢ 


1t-es. Bettie 


Grape Jui 












ese | 





f 


Apple Juice 
LIMITED =1OE=OX 


AYLMER 


E=1OR————=1OE=AOE Lowiaw Gnocerenias ¢0., 


Con’ 


= Vand. Convalescent | 
oretal Belleviller ° $10,000'to the |. 
Red Crosa Hospital, Bancroft; 






‘* 


Feri sens Gate 






ny 


4 
i 


VAs 




















ieee Ss Good Strawberry | se 






penny Calra.and warned council MO=| na Lee xf 
CSc een ols cneeewerelVield Indicated 
é prevent a. ai 2 
a nlorder to; January sessions why NS Petes Bae , 


d 
gg 

ae 
re 
ee 
iG 

; 

A 


14, (CP)—Ontario 
oft ’ 


E 
E 
E 


if 
a 
le 
a 
Eg? 
i 


F 
3 
i 
¥ 
5 
B 
t 
& 












































is ‘best 
Motions f ca -- ; : ean — seine 
: guictiy af posi: Deputy Re SPECIAL’ VALUES AND REMINDERS for Thursdey, Friday and Soturdey 
Se apes and: tell pay closed the 4 We reserve the sight to limit quantities. * : 
be! ate the’ discretion of: the a : : $ 
: : eye 7 
nee eons Kae Se Don’t Forget Dad on 
sound of an reck- “BRAND SPECIAL 





ere tne tek me and ie MILK OF FATH ER’S: DAY ¢ 
Aaeacieiee MAGNESIA SUNDAY, JUNE 17th. : 
great oz. betile Z 


Reg. 33e 1.D.A. LAVENDER SHAVE CREAM ......1..cecccccsrcresrerrecrscces Be 
MOLINARD SHAVE SETS 
DEVON SHAVING BOWL 


LD.A, LAVENDER SHAVE LOTION, 4 of, reg. 43€ ..-...cereerreee 
‘ing as truehis incredible story. LEATHER BILLFOLDS 1 ,....... 0h. cecscee) cesnseoe 
Finally they were forced to admit OLIVE-ON MEN'S SETS . 
that Tribune had indeed stalked and LEATHER PHOTO CASES 


4 












sunk a U-boat by sound alone. Photograph Albums ....... 
om anes con -.§ Thre@ FLOWOrS | wee rome oS ne 
kd 45 e, ero! ° ing coast 91.5 
bune's flotilla, sald — “This is the Ss cial Colgate’s Shave Stick ...... 3 
first case known . . where an attack | - pe Refill .... Heretik 







on another submgrine has been British 





brought to successful conclusion By RICHARD HUDNUT Ss. wee Be 
entirely by the use of Asdic”, . 7 Buckingham Shave Bow! Séc, 75¢ 
Se Thoren’s Lighter Fluid . 3 

















Thoren's Lighter Flints «. 10¢ 
First Ald Kits—for ——e 


PV RINE FIST Ee 


- Rawdon 


. > ——— bd 

Toronto, June 14-—(CP)— Rev.| Rawdon—Service was cancelled 
Theodore Adams of Richmond, Va.jat Mount Pleasant, on Sunday, 
said in a dinner address last night| owing to the funeral of Mrs. Hub- 
bard Sine. Several from here at- 


















Wooden bowl of Shaving Soap 
and bottle of Shaving Lotion in 
an attractive gift box 


_ PRICE 59° 


















Velvetta Srilliantine ....... 
Mennen's $kin Bracer .... 58 










At TOE Oe arnt sg | A Peaks eicReaeEA Cot 
moves stubbors FACE POWDER—60c size | 








and 
: i “|° SHAVING 
LIPSTICK—60c size BRUSHES 












lost word,” Dr, Adamg said. “We do 
not care whether men are lost or 
not and for that reason we fai! to 
interest ourselves” : 

Dr. Adams added that no church- 
man or woman can accomplish any- 
thing without frst becoming a liv- 
ing example. 


"BOTH IN BOX ge 


A bex of beauty, a splendid gift) 
or just an ald for your own fem- 
inine charm. 













CHOICE OF LATEST SHADES. 


-50° * 3.00 


F OR YOUNGSTERS : Dr. Chase's 
an “HE | PARADOL 





Treasure-Laden Pirate 
Ship Believed Found 


LDA. 
BRAND SPECIAL 
WAX 


PAPER 
Heavy quality. 























located a, 
in“14 feet of water, 45 ‘miles off 
Frovincetown, on the tip of Cape 


Cod. 
He said yesterday that two divers, 










25 Sep Bee pony enlns omnes 


ers of Baby's Own Tubicts. 


CHILDRENS Own 


TABLETS 





















iginally in 1879 when a chest of 
coins was surfaced from the ship. 

He explained the new find was 
made while divers were ‘attempting 
to identify positively the hull of 
a vessel_believed to he the steam- 
ship Portland, which sank in a 
storm in 1898 with the loss * of 

















a delicious dinner and Miss 
Rorke gave & message on 





HOT WEATHER NEEDS | PEGGY SAGE 






many, lives, } 
r ——— ON FEET 1h SHOES COOL-RAY SUN GLASSES, tu protect your eyes 6... .scsee.es + $1.95 rr areas 
OIL DRILLS IN NORFOLK NO-HOZ LIQUID STOCKINGS ........,.:.00000+ ; ; 










ODO-RO-NO CREAM DEODORANT, stops perspiration 
BOBBY COMBS, assorted colors, regular 16c ..... 


AMENKEN ” 5Qe E 
2-WAY INSECT REPELLENT .... 2.05. ccc ecencrecdescetsensecsees we 


PRODUCT 


‘North Creake, England, (CP)— 
Experts are boring for what geolo- 




















gists believe to be a big oll reserve 
in this Norfolk farming village of hepa pine R sesene 3% We Recommend 
499 people. mm \e oe 
Cheanet oi ceceecessscecsoe Be 
Duration Leg-Do ....-+.05 49e 3 







Fly-Tox Insecticide 2éc, 43c, Tic 
Unguentine Ointment .. 44c, 89¢ 


Geld. 


SORBINE JR. 


















Mennen's Quinsana ..,..... 38 G . 6 R 
: : - Peggy Bage, Nail A 
~ . * : : Kills ATHLETE'S FOOT fungi Teumel asdinscdaseosecse . SMe Suntan Lotion Psyche Pink 
¢ $ Also QUICK’ RELIEF f Zam-Buk Olntment ......... de Promotes’ Tan 
; 2 ; Of sun Glasses—many h Frevents Sunburn ; e 
@ Sore, over- styles ...+.. 19e, 25e, 39¢,. 39¢ Pleasant to use and 00 
: worked muscies | Velvetta Sendburn Cream . 39¢ insures rich, even: tan. rio * 
Oe @ Tired, swol-. | Shelltox .......... 2c, 43¢, 73¢ MEN use pei 5b aa pro J ; 
3 len feet. Mv d i 
e™. oes 35°" G5'| Psyche Pink 
\™M ed 


; ‘ oN JESSICA DRA Polish’ 50° 
The Canadian Lumber Industry has produced GONETTE . a 
enough fumber during the war to bulid 400,000. ~~ oy sled ther of the radio says: 

houses. - Canada's forests cover 1% of the 


- Mation’s fand area. - 


FLIES ° 
MOSQUITOES 
BLACK FLIES 


and all .smali in- 
s| sects, Perférmance 






























































e CASCARA . 

ts A pleasant, gentle 59¢ «98 

bY b. y ; h We laxatiye. 1,65 

/ 1) 8a Asa ie JW Safely belp 20 % . 

Agee AvZza i da . , aly belps’ Alkalizing. - INVISIB: 

- s 12% gi) - Perspiration ~ KKOVAH SALTS : LWAY insecricine 

done fas AY: : 1. Does oot imitate skin. Does ae ae 29° fam. ‘ze 19 =nEEN eel eae ~ 


—~ 
as 


not rot 
2. Prevents under-arm odor, 










3. J patdn dapercineesy stain. 
{ white, : 





























Ys i et a ( (| (Giese Pauley’s Schryver’s — 
23 you. and. jonds War S. Awarded Approval Seal of ° ‘ j st aaa ey E49 ay 
” Savings Certifica Paves Malate ple hiles COnTRISUTES BF Ametican Insitute of Launder. , z PHONE 105 Ne Spo a PHONE 495) at 
Pome! oh =) CARLING'S cme |B SSEPLe ; wees 
WC srcig ae aan, se - os eas . ; : ‘ \ < 4 fe od 
ee ARRID Geen’s | Doyle's | Dol: 
PHONE 131° PHONE 826.00.) Nig 0 


THE LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT 


/ ‘ 


| 4 
’ 


0 OR SHO i 
4 E 2, , . 


EMME 16 


é 


a 
‘ 
e 


[Dae for Recon 


In. Strawberry. Prices 
Are ‘Set Back 


GO 


=. 8 ‘P.M. ; SESH 
SPECIAL ATTRACTION 


actress, has been chosen as the most 
outstanding outdoor California girl 
for 1945.. Miss Downs is 19. ycars 
old and was born in Patchogue, New 
York, and makes no attempt to hide 
the following measurements: Helght 
5 feet, 6 inches; welght 122 pounds; 
waist 24 inches; bust 3 inches; 
hips 35 inches; shoes 6C. Cathy is 
of Scotch, Irish, English, . French, 
Dutch and Scandinavian déscent. 


Izvestia’’ Article Says 
Argentina Declared . 
War on Nazi Orders 


Moscow, June 14 (AP)—An article 


paper Izvestia charged that Argen- 
tina’s declaration of war on the 
Axis March 27° was made on in- 
structions from Germany. ~ ? 


of Pritz Mandl, Austrian armament 
manufacturer in’ Argentina, and 
said: ; s 

“The ‘arrest’ of the Nazk ‘merch- 
ant of death’ in Argentina as well 
as the entire farce of re-outfitting 
the government of (President Gen. 
Edelmiro) Farrel! and (Vice-Presi- 
dent Col. Juan) Peron in antl-Nazt 


instructions to the military { 
clique of Argentina as to the neces- 
sity of declaring war 

the Axis powers.” 


—————————— 
EXTENSIVE RESEARCH 


Kathleen Windsor, 
“Porever Amber,” read 356 books on 


th 
base 
Tel 


its 
ea 


Conference on Food 
To Open in London 
Without UNRRA 


London, June 14. (CP)—An Al- 
ererice 


Belgium, Luxembo 
had been invited, and Canada and 
the United States, as members of 


On Honeymoon 


Las Vegas, Nev. June 14 —(AP) 


day, 
It was Deanna's second marriage, 


the Restoration’in the-preliminary | Jackson's fourth. She divorced 


British troops made contact with! 
the retreating Japanese on the. 
toad from Prome .to Paukkaung. 


]| Faukkaung is 24 miles cast of 
®rome, 


Hi land. (GP)—The Dowager 


._, FEATURING 
Misses Madeline Walden 
‘And Ethel Simith 


N BES.L. 


||however, was © her 


| Fatty: 


“LADY JERSEY” DIES 
Middleton: Park. \ Bicester, Eng- 
juntess 
of Jersey, 

Louls Stevenson 
Letters” as “Lady Jersey with the 
voice of gold,” died at the age-of 


|| 96. She wrote children’s stories and 


poems. Her best known work, 
reminiscences 
published In 1922 under the title 


of Victoria Life”. 


Ottawa, June” 14 —(CP)— The 
Federal cabinet will meet today to 
consider the government's position 
as @ result of: © general 
election and to prepa: 
the first session of the new parlia- 
ment, expected to open’ in late 
August or early September. 

It will be the first cabinet session 


government 118 seats, the final re- 
sults in a number of: constituencies 


the announcement of the service 


GERMLESS ISLAND 


le{t exposed for 
months and is’ as fresh as when 


easy to make with 
WARTIME CREAM 


Sure te be pure—you make It. In 2 
minutes, mis Lende: 
and 18% 


« pry 2 pkg. makes 16 sere 
iy 4 weur, Ask yeur 

Sorry it sond Us 31 Be! Ly net 

“ and 20 femeus resiped’ secon: 


Lendenderry of Canads, 
524 Dominion Square Bullding, - 
_Mentreal, P.Q. 


FRENCH’S MUSTARD 


The Pick of the. 


Nekt sandwiches, 
“hotdogs” will have 
a distinctive ‘taste 
and tang wheo you 
make them with 


French’s makes 
every . ite a taste 
delight. : 


Picnic 


ye 
SOAP CHIPS 


CUARAWTEE 


FI GRADE - 
re ANGY ° 


4 


'RASP. JAM, with Pectin 24-oz. jar 246 


BULK <¢ “.@ tte. 

PRINCESS FLAKES - ee? 
CORN SYRUP S""*™™ ae 
TEA BAGS: oxanar rexor 


TEXAR, No. 1 Grade ™ 19 


SPINACH“ “""" 2" 8 
Watermelons =-=.,51.8 


pre tig 


ms 


CUTS “ih. 27) 


LOAF °"™* "=" 2 g5¢ 


Loar ** 
i mee 


me 9¢ 
2™ 15¢ 


- 


SODAS ESS 3 HE Be 


scoccc! MUNCHIES 2° 23¢ 
JIFFY PIECRUST - "*2¢ 
GRAPE JUICE "4 = ™ 19¢ 


7 


gh Cualdlg Wleais 


FOWL FRESH KILLED 


VEAL FRONTS "21 


SALMON "25,00" "> 33¢ “Go STE. 
SALMON *"*" = 


COLD MEAT SUGGESTIONS 


BOLOGNA “8. - > 


HEAD CHEESE ~~. *< 7 15¢ 
— “purcH LUNCH ; 
| D 99¢ 
LOAF 
MAC. & ™» 26¢ 


SLICED*LOAF : 


SPICED PORK * 21¢ 


CHOICE, 


APs 


beeen «3 


geet KTP 


TOMATO JUICE ""” 3°~"™ 25¢ 








Gillette, 
asses // 


‘We don't know the answer to thet 
one, BUT we do know how to odd 
mileoge to the tires you hovenow. 


Here's the 
answer. 


Repairs : 
Vulcanizing 
Conservation 
FOR A 
COMPLETE ; 
GOODFYEAR 
TIRE SERVICE — SEE 


Cliff Baragar 


118. FRONT ST. PHONE 36 


a 


Ee 


é 


H 


sf 
fa 


Ef 


boxing champion, 
his feat of-a few weeks ago 
when Sharkey KO’d Ivan Rasputin. 
However, folks it Just wasn't t6 be 


organ to concede 

the night, that verbal attacks were 
heard between Sharkey and Ketan, 
who the official's decis- 
fon, “It’s not me you're 


oe 


With this cance,” said the soldier 
to the sweet young thirg on the 
Tiver, 

“and what's-that?” she asked, 
“Well,” he replied, I 

Kiss you in this, it might capsize.” 
The girl sat silent for a iew 

remarked, 


minutes. Then she bd § 
can swim” - 


ui 


if 
abe 


R 
& 


i 


Baseball Future. 


According to W, J. Snyder, pre- 
sident and secretary of the Ont- 
arto Baseball Associa! 


ane 


. 


Heveetlre 


BB 
a 


st 


B5a5 
a FS 


“Norman (Baby). Yeck, just a 
year out of the 
e 


S 


“8 
5 


Hoe} 
ries 
geRR0E 


eight hits, helped matters 


three of his team's hits. The Leafs 


the teacher can hold an 
for-the benefit of other pupils, 


CORRECT FIT 
GUARANTEED 


e 
ALL STYLES CARRIED IN 
: STOCK 


| DOLAN 


DRUGGIST 
PHONE 138 


THE 


oa gie * J13-: 


Pitot os Misesewse ‘ 


¢ 


Rochester-Newark; Buffalo 


- Won, Lost. Pet. 
mays 


pa York GOSS 


|. Syracuse 
Today: Montreal-Jersey City (2); 
~ Byra- 


cuse, 


York 40. 


Runs batted in: Lombardi New 


Doubles: Holmes, Boston 16 


Triples: Hack, Chicago and Olmo, 
Brooklyn 6. Lot 


*YOUR LIFE as a fighting man was-lived in the 
best clothes. And you'll always be proud of 
your uniform, always have a warm feeling to- 
ward it. 


IT’S THE UNIFORM of the best country on earth. 
Take care of it! Treasure it through the years. 
For it served you well .... and the reason it did 
is because it was mode of the finest materials , 
available. © A 


YOU'VE been used to the best. 


STAY with the best when you switch back to cive 
ilian clothes. . . 


THE BETTER THE CLOTHES, the better tools - 
. you'll have to work with in your new life 
aheod. 


IN CONJUNCTION with the makers of TOWNE 
HALL CLOTHES, we are delighted to offer a 
_distinguishec group of : 


_ TWILBURY 100% BOTANY 
WOOL. GABARDINES 


in -the most popular summer colorings. 


TAILORED to your personal measure with two 
weeks gudronteed delivery.’ And we suggest 
the new Towne.Hall Lo-Lounge model. ” 


NEED WE SAY MORE? 


e 


307 Front St. BELLEVILLE 


cold i 
with this, have, 
: a beautiful finish that will make your 
home the envy of your neighbours. 


Other Jealured Products 
=  GLASSITE—KWICKWORK—SOFTONE 
“Your Nearest Elastica Dealer” 
FOLLWELL SUPPLY CO. 


Successor te St. Charles Supply Ca. 
M1-H3 FRONT ST. PHONE 232 


eres 


INTERNATIONAL VARNISH COMPANY, LIMITED 


GOODMAN 


Phone 1810 














\ 
a 


fy 





































































2 i= pila ed: eo = 
a ag a i iz 
a ew = ig s$ 3 
i es mel te | Se 
oe «dat oet'| (arden = Sy) 
1 it gee al Se 
aa Bu : sal See aaa Ss = S 
Sc Fue HE ' é aie x . hs = : 
‘eit lint = | 
ap i =i 
Pi Hh a i =: 
agittebides pid ada’ Fess ea 4 
i ean ee a 
Dog He LE iva iE a8 
eine iat ual g : HP 
Hut iy ally | 5 ar 
ANP a : 

















agetta it 3g 4 


a 


ite 


TO 





iehl $43 








“HARBOUR GOES 


-HEMINGWAY CAN WRITE IT! 


BRIAN DONLEVY 
™ TECHNICOLOR 


“ITS M.G.M. AGAINI 


FRANCE” 





ROMANCE’ 














i ATS ; 


ce 


asaign 








Hn 


‘Cementmen. 
Zngland, (CP) 











) ite 
Bars pa fe ; 
sl “YY ( TW tte i lit Ng ul iii 
‘ ad 
i 
ate Ha sel] ila: 


tae 
: My iH 
3 Eid hifi ¥ Gath ft 
: 
il TOBE. 
EH i et 3 ee 


Bury &t. Edmunds, 


—West Suffolk war 


" PRESERVE THATCHING. ART 


ment for the/ 



























































































aE A38 Hate 2 4 aH gahusd wey fg fad i af ate : Bee ea | a. BB 

i aaa |g ie Ae i wi Eile. ge 
iS aby ea = 4 if ie fli shall a Sia oe Sel 

é il aie HA Teg SUH || eS Boda 

a : He | Bee " z Lacon ne sek Gy RAE 

eS aeseie “igielall tae - ull an : He nl aad Hh Af Ait ae ie is! a3 = 3 Si gu : 

S: Waa ays pa Ages Q Suede Bea p11 EOD ee 2a@¢=8 | 2 O° 2 Bake 

Ie iy ce HH A | 2 i tarde bes | ae we [|S ie eei||| Gis? & a 

Cie aM eal GP BT (ee 8 © Ai 

Hie SS ais : let F i ale  <uss28 ait -@ i fee? oOo $33 

fila! tal Tas FHL lan ed alates ia ase pica eee S| coe mF 


x 


tw tied Stats 





TiPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS — 


TILLIE THE TOILER — Masquerade’s End! 


+ 


FETT Fc ST 
ue aa 


bd 
70 
1018 
++ See 
ae 
310 
138 
pee 
bd 
Ld 
is 


elie 
aaa 


Guia 


EX / 
_— SUPPER IS READY ¢ 


POPE'S CHAMBERLAIN DIES 
* Dublin, (CP)-—The' death ste 


oy 
y’ boy. 


amiles to see the fan — 


ip sa | 
ye ey 
yelled gi On 
eg ukdiel Gilly 
Dv Airtel aliitntul 
GT An Ty GRRL I 
aie Ue see Pree Ue a 
seo (nt Ge idly Pen ects da ee 
ze me it ae 
| ee 2 ar lindas Leiettahi ata il aie stil 
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Store, 191 Front Street. or from’ 
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BACK-SEAT DRIVING 


of financial protection in case 


McDOUGA 
« BATEM 


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it over with us.” No obliga- 


tion to you, of course. 


at 


AN. 


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— AUTO, ETC. 
BONE & CO. 


ATLAS 


’s Seed Store 
172 Front St. or $1 Station St 


lan ra 
£ Ff 
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Millet, 
Buckwheat, Etc. 
Egret 
JAMIESON 


15% FRONT ST. 


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WHEN INSURING, GET THE STRONGEST AND REST: 


FIRE — INSURANCE 


FOR LATE SOWING 


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it 18 mecessary to 
Onews 


Limited 
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the investment of surplus funds. 
TORONTO. 


Now, more than ever before, ’ 


keep ‘abreast of developments in 
Speer 


Why not consult our nearest office? 
Helifeax 


C. Pitfield & Company 


markets. 


hurt us” does not bold true when you are 


W. 
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EVILLE, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, . 






ue 










Osaka Again Fired, 
3,000 Tons Dumped 
From 500 Bombers 


© All Classes of Factories 


- Objective of Huge Attack 
| OS __ Plas Rad Tak 


feo Seen ee 
¥ iy 2 e 


p' cwithout making the usual claim they San Francisco, June 15 — (AP) — 
_ had been checked. Both the Tokyo domestic radio and 


5 PERSONS DE [For 
| INRRARCHENTS Is. 
| |N UNFED STATES 


17 Killed, 32 Hurt 





Sound Asleep As 





















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Sr 


Arcee Cate Had Metal Can of Poison ‘ 
Aigatieecromes Strapped Around His Body — 


Headquarters; dune 3622 (APD on ( : 
—At least 17 persons were killed British officer said today th He 
and 32 injured near here early to- nea Foreign Minister Jonshiea von KING DISSBLVES 5 


day when the Mth car of a freight | Ribbentrop, a metal can of poison 





The rail was acknowledged by | nome,’ enger train, Pennsylvania t en 
Tokyo to have lasted at least an| reports ieee nlgnt that cannes Cong Saterenen ae wer climased ene the greatest | 2 
"The first enemy reports also| En atrermaft cartier ot tie wath oti hesses ber gos ani" attlcial @ eeaounotntel erat td 
omitted the usual quick claims of| Pacific Fleet,” raided ‘Truk in the — Cs Laisa Lent! von Ribbentrop had been in dis- Fall‘Os 
planes shot down, A east | Caroline islan ne > : ; derailed. Many of nee tracked down fa| “ust Bend All Our Energies 
_ said the: many fires “in the| “Dome! said the planes attacked ops = pa gcaiehenlh oneal the area of necthern Germany near| 4m Crushing Aggressor in 
process of being sited.” Truk, former Japanese bastion} _ Taking shape at the Brooklm Navy Yard. New) proceeding as fast as was hoped. This ts a view of |tieca by railroad cress the Danish frontier. East King Declares 
Tokyo, in conceding’ came} from 5 a. m. until 11'p. m., Thurs-| York, ia the 45,000-ton carrier USS, Franklin D.| the flight’deck as work progresses. In eft back- said 21 cars of the freigh Seizure of the dandified former 
Pe aa ee ee ee Bie | day, Roosevelt. Due to dwindling manpower, work ts not is the ship's island. the track. Fas net eee en ES 
_ force, bom! were &-/ -Domel also heard that another coincident with the discovery of his long which 
f Soxppanied by “wome emailer alt-| aie task foroe — including an pte proche pa ert op ten Rudolf, by the U. &. Sra Army | Stided Britain's destinies for almost 


Supreme Commander Says. |MOST SIFFPING [f== ===" tess Serer = 


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in=range of all types of bombers] mission. None confirmed by Al: e e . east 10. tations “to stana, trial share with our Allies, crumaing 
. None was y Al- Amsterdam, N. ¥., June na! _ ° 
Soo toe sieeve Allied Officers Doubted ent mmembers om New Yor |r stem, asthe ie eprenk | sep oe Para” te 
Osaka targets included the Kwoyo - “1 Central ing Nazi known to be alive who had | King declared. 
works company, Wa- : killed here today: when struck by capture. He surrendered the} ‘The 10-year tenure of the. parii- 








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once }Elsenhower told a press conference | other fellow’s needs.” Equipment to Movements 


today that the Allied invasion of] . Gen. Eisenhower left Paris today 
Burope last June succeeded only be-| on the first atage of-bis journey| Of Members of Forces And Two Missing 
United States. On his cpa Jung 15.— (CP)—En- 


Bloons to spend 12 houts in cancellation of most overnight 
Speaking with great. frankness, | Britain — in deeping — Ne told |aleping car services on Canadian | Bry "T ° Collisi 
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the Supreme Commander said many} his press conference. * bs Hrs TailWays become effective. today as 
Allled officers actually had doubted | Simply Multiply Power ai part of = plan to give priority on 
than an invasion of Europe was| He stressed that theré\. wile railway equipment to movements of} worth Bay, June 15 —(CP)— Two 
possible. - such thing as a “separate sea w&r,| members of the armed’ forces. men were killed, two are presumed 
‘Thé co-operation of all arms|a separate ground war ora separate/ Cancellation was announced dead and two were bedly scalded in 
which made the feat possible, he].air war.” Thursday night by the Canadian}, head-on 
Dass Thu icc fin [ay enchant | eee, aml nt 
yy of ai be er, You er directive from controler ; 
Gen, Eisenhower sald, was fully as} add their power,” he said. T. GC. nockwood eae edna on 
Allied armies comprising the invas- | nour-long conference during which | SRE IO en age | tot Bere 
jes com! 4 was- | hour- erence were af- 
fon forces. faty new ae ee eNOReE inte the, car- tet ey Gomeineetann ; 
The Germans finally knew the/ respondents to about anyth: sleeping car services In the east: . = 
“sig was up” in Europe on the third | which had been bothering them du- | Atontreal and Quebec, Montreal and | fainmen'y 5, Mevitie oeteine, at 
day of Pield Marshal Von Rund-| ring his three-year stay in Europe. | Toronto, Ottawa and Toronto, Mon-| sumed dead: « 
stedt’s December counter-offensive) 1. The continued application of | treal and Northern Ontario points,|and fireman J. P. Gardiner, rushed 
in the’Ardennes, when the German | the non - fraternization rule in the) and Toronto and Northern Ontario to hospital here suff. sy re 
commander “realized he couldn't go| Reich depends upon the attitude of | points. : scalds. All were residents of Nor;1 
where he wanted to go,” Gen. Eis-| the German people themselves and|" In western Canada, Canadian Bay 
enhower added. upon how soon Nazi elements are} national Railways passenger offici- The crash occurred 
When they found themselves! wiped out. als at Vancouver sald they had re-ftseven o'clock this 
whipped in the Eifel Mountains and; 2. The German nation as a whole celved word to cancel starting today {culvert ‘spanning .a small creck, 
the Saar, he said, the Germans were | has “no sense of war guilt” and,/ the vancouver-Kelowna and Kelow- about a mile east of Rutherglen. 
convinced they. could not even fight | “while many Germans closed their | na-vancouver through sleepers, as/The thunderous impact brought 
& defensive war. eyes to atrocities, many others did! wel as the Kelowna ~ Blue River| farmers from miles around running 
Gen. Eisenhower said Allied sol- | not.” sleeper service. to the scene, and section men work- 
diers.in Europe had won peace| 3, Pield Marshal Von Rundstedt|~ here will also be a reduction of ing near Rutherglen station sped 
they earnestly hoped would be pre-| was the greatast general the Allies sleeping car services from Jasper/to the spot on a hand-car. 
served. The problems of peace can | faced; the late Pield Marsha] Rom-|+, prince Rupert, which later may They found the eastbound ‘and 
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be solved, however, he said. “only | me] was bold but unskilled; German} be completely curtailed. Canadian| westbound  freights clinging 
ff all of us can find it within our- me Pacific Railway officials at Van-jgether in flames, bonded by 
selves to be consideraje and ready (SUPREME—Page 2) couver said they had not been ad-|own wreckage. Shattered boxcars 


- vised of any reduction in sleeping 
Won't .Concede |Chinese Attack OP. 


: King’s Election | ChekiangProvince 
_itivs connumime_suomeet cenetocoret neers lI Prince Albert |Port of Wenchow 
Every Canadian Soldier Must Pass | 212 w= aa NCEE 3 


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Pondents will not be allowed to in- NI a 
terview ‘him. ; HOTEL FLOOR RESERVED 
Found on Von Ribbentrop were} Abilene, Kas, June 15 — (AP) — 
three letters, addressed respectively} The Eisenhowers have reserved an 








Bask. pal By SPENCER MOOS. their travelling of existing day ser- to Piel Marshal Montgomery,/ entire floor of a hotel hefe to ac- 
(OP) — Prime "Mackenzie | Chungking, June 15 —< (AP) —The vices ‘on: which /cosch =f British Secretary An commodate 65 members of the fam- 
ee King’s lead in Prince Albert con-| Chinese High Command announced | tom would be available to the limit Bien and to Prime -| ily expected June 22 for the home- 
ThruDraftCamp at Nijmegen, Holland |si2o,c> cian rsa |e int che fre wna | er tne ee eee Goa 
p jjmeg ’ stood’ at 226 today with five of the | have pursued the Japanese 175 miles} Mr. Lockwood, tn his sta rn 
: : ; 12 polls still unteported. from Foochow along the-East Chi- orekeee P peter requests for ci- . 
= a L. Bowerman, CCP. candi-|ns coast had. attacked the Cheki.| Villans unnecessary W Ph In 
CaM BOBS | Mime and particulars of each aol- | 420° tin gure apa ele cane Po ee ee He these points: oman otogra terpreter $ 
Nijmegen, Holland, June’ 15. —| roll by a battery of clerks headed |!" &* statement sald the COP’s col-| The Chinese sald. the enemy gar- apd lg ence vio 
(CP)—Every Canadian soldier re-| by Sgt. George Alarie, Ottawa, |lectlon of returns showed Mr. | rison-at. Wenghow, 220 milés south | Met goes to z 


King’s lead is 179 votes with only|of Shanghal on the Wu river, al- 

four far northern polls unreported. | ready was beginning to retreat. 
On basis of 177 of 182 polls, the} Observers here had expected the 

civillan-yote compilation here show- | Japanese: to evacuate Wenchow, a 


Set 
turning home must pass through/Among the J0 clerks and retep- 
the Canada draft camp operated] tionists forming Stewart's staff 
here by Lt.-Col. L. J.» Flynn, of] are Olympic Cpl. John Parent, 
Kingston, Ont, and Ottawa. Ottawa, and Cpl. Louis Lescaro. 


New York, June. ne (OP)-— Army Ordinance experts said, re- _ 





° ry 3. To meet service personnel re- Sharp eyes of-a Brit presented the margin of safety be- 
It 1s: the homeward-bound sol-| Montreal, professional wrestler. ed: Mr. King, 7,176; Mr. Bowerman, | potential death trap, once the fore- it will be to ra d 
dier’s first atop after leaving his] This is the spot where ‘ssoc-| 6950, Sqdn. Lar. W. Nelson, Pro-|¢s which had abandoned Poochow | Wirements, meceseary: Se Rtas ped stone ereen Nee ake November 


unit. Here he and his’ buddles/ {ations of years’ duration are 
_ arrive when their formations ‘act/ broken up as the soldiers are sep- 
on administrative instructions or-| arated into groups destined for 
dering their despatch to Canada.j various military districts across the 


country. 
at-Col. ‘Flynn's camp then normal-]| The camp {s divided into four 
moves ,of tran-jcompantes, each of which is re- 
igium | sponsible for. several’ military dis- 
United Kingdom where em-| tricts, and each soldier is detall- 
tion’ for. home follows a fi-] ed to the company catering to the 
ve. Merwe which his home town is 


gressive Conservative, 2,524; J. N.| reached there. 
Hadleman, Social Credit, 801. American headquarters in Kun- 
Mr. Bowerman said there had been | ming, meanwhile, announced ‘that 
“grave Lrregularities on the part of | Chinese forces had recaptured the 
those whose only slogan seemed to| Kwangsi rallway town of Ishan, 43 
be “the Liberals must win in any/| miles west of the former U. 8. air 
way and at any price,” and “the/ base site of Liuchow. The Chinese 
assumption of Mr. King‘s re-elec-| previously had been driven from 
tion was unjustifiable and unwar-|Ishan June 11 after holding it one 
ranted.” : day. 

He said when the service men and| The announcement said the Jap- 


the oped to 
tal station at Pee-! launch an attack on, the United 
ape perp aimee edd pris States, 





Babington-smitn, n-/ Coming Events 


Pores Flight Officer whose job was ——— } 

photographic interpretation, noted/ HOME COOKING SALE UNDER 
examining alr] the auspices of the Catholic Woe | 

of Germany for po-| men’s League in the Market, Sat- 


arate 
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European, Invasion Possible |[§ CANCEIIF) =e" " “See. “<a eeerse 


‘ a 4 e man who 
Paris, June. 15 — (AP) — Gen. 12 sive up someting to meet the|Glves Priority of Railwar/ Two Men: Killed [rita 7 coats! 2tt| ine ueues Neue : 


first call women have been heard from “we|anese had withdrawn 2.1/2 miles targets urday, tart: 
is to re} centre. Soldiers}" May 31, when the first draft be-| believe . . . Mr. King will not’ be along the highway leading to Ta-| {het previously reserved accommo- eae tie ooetant ene Oe ag Sune 1h is slo ery 
received ‘by. Lieut. E. A. Me- . Stewart's staff} thelr choice and until then we can-| tang, road junction 21 miles south- picture attracted her attention anc ney: 
Lellan, Ottaws, who is helped by|checked more than 2,500 men in-} Mot concede the election.” west of Liuchow. DISBAND UNIT on she saw the 
Lieut. Bill Powell,-Napanee, Ont.,| di i each to the ———__ “This creates the possibility that smudge had the shape of a minias BAZAAR ON WEDNESDAY, NOY. 
in‘ making « preliminary check of| appropriate company, 3 CHINESE GENERALS SHOT | the Japanese force in this area will] Halifax, June 15 — (CP) — Dis- ture airplane mounted’ on what| 2st. at Tabernacle . United. 
their: documents, "Deficiencies are} As each ‘com: the} Kunming, China, June 15 —{AP)/ first move to ‘Tatang and then] bandment of the Canadian Wom- appeared a ramp fitted with rails} Coureh. : 315 
noted and the transport troops detalled to it, it groups] —Three Chinese Army supply ser-| portheast to Liuchow if the enemy/en’s Army Ctrps anti-aircraft oper- This proved the first picture of — : 
brought the soldiers {rom their|/them in smaller drafts for the in-| vice generals have been shot after withdrawal continues,” the an-jations unit at Halifax Citadel: the V-L é :. RUMMAGE SALE, ST, THOMAS 
units is sent right back with a de-/ dividual districts Each conforms] Generalissimo Chiang Ka{-Shek | nouncement added. : first group of giris in a Royal Ca- In August, 1943, after close study| Parish Hall, Saturday, June 16t!1, 
mand for the. missing papers. to am pattern officially laid down, confirmed their courtmartial convic-| Reoccupatidn of Ishan was not nadian artillery unit, was announc- of other pictures, the R.A. F./ at 230 pm, - JS 
; The group then goes to a mar-|numbera approximately 285 offic-| tions on charges of extortion and immediately confirmed by the Chi/]ed yesterday. Their disbandment Mounted its big attack on Peene- hasta 
duee where Capt. Bob Stewart,/ers and men and is commanded] graft in handling = war contracts, nese High Command which a short| followed by a few days’ announce- munde. The Germans admitted it} ICE CREAM AND CAKE SOCIAL, 
Ottawa? is in charge. Here the|by s major. = the Morning Post sald today in a|time earller had reported fierce}ment of the dispersal of the 2ist killed 800 of their leading experts Centre Church, Wednesday. June § 
» deailed check of documents — dispatch credited to the Central| fighting raging in the suburbs of Antl-Aircraft Regiment in the Hall- and set back their work six months. 20. Good program. “A: 
_made, (EVERY CANADIAN—Page 9) News Agency. the town. : +. _] fax area. These six months, United & 3c and 20c, as 


a 














Bolted bead ok cic 












+ 
= S 





| THE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER, YRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1%5 












aj .mianoprague HOWARD — in loving memory ot| PAYNE, — Suddenly _ ati Private 


Perea d daughter Doris Pavilion, Toronto Gen- 
Resumes Law 





eral Hospital, » on-- Wednesday 
ime 13th. Charles: 






ie 
iE 


d 
cE 
i 





a 
cae 







of the Pinkston Puneral 
Canada in Carmichael, | Home, at Victoria 
-_ Petawa Lory passed away June 15th, ree Friday evening, 


oF 
BR 


$500 VICTORY BON 


1 Beach De Luxe Model 
Electric Range 
1 Thor Electric. Washer 
1 Locomotive Electric 
Washer 
EACH TO BE BOLD TOR $1.00 TO 














Annual Kinsmen Summer 
Carnival 
BELLEVILLE, 

July 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st 


Tickets 5 for $1.00 





Major Allan Sprague, ED. R.C.A., Assistant Judge Advocate 
who was associated with Brigadier Orde in Petawaws, has returned to 
civilian Jaw practice in this city. < 


















Address orders to: J. F. ‘Treas, 
Belleville Kinemen’s Club, 397, 


Not Necessary for Molder of Ticket 
to be Present - 


City Organizations Ask County |* 22%)" "| 


per Green”; (b) Girls’ Chorus, 


Council to Help Secure Survey ess" 


Of the Moira River Watershed |= ».2 























‘Betty ? _~ 
“Rainbow Fairies"; 
Groundwork ‘for a joint effort of efforts. weg (@) N N 0 T I Cc E 
the city of Belleville and the The Chamber of Commerce had|«typside Down Song”! (>) Chorus, . 










County of Hastings in securing a 
survey of the Molra river watershed 
this summer wag laid at the Thurs- 







ncurring in 
and endorsing wholeheartedly the 


Fequest for the survey. It is a ad Dance —"The Minuet". ALL LEGAL OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED 
day session of the County Council] worthy scheme, President Jack] Grades 304 S— ay Cheri 


when a delegation h Fepeesenting: the arudeen s pelaiied out eek one which! can't do that’ sum"; (b) Bolo, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16th., 
City ‘Council, the r of - undertaken t away, | ° : , . 
merce, the’ Belleville Game and}, Alderman Lorne McDougall out-|;cTmalkin®™ by Helen Gill; (e OUT OF RESPECT FOR LATE CHARLES 
Fisheries Association .and county|lined surveys taken in other parts Grade IV—(a) Girls’ Chorus, 
agriculture officials asked for the}of the province. He had found that|«rhorny Roses, by Schubert: (b} A. PAYNE, K.C. _ i 
support of the county fathers in a} soll conservation, reforestation and Boys’ Chorus, “The Mountain Boy”, 
request. to the Ontario government | flood control were linked up. One| (e) class Chorus. “A Prog he would : fi 
‘ COUNTY OF HASTINGS °§ = = 


for the meesure. canpot be done without the other,|... . 

“Representing the City Council) wag his opinion. He felt that the| rye 8°": Sof Avett ates s 
LAW ASSOCIATION, 

C/e. Ted Folhwell. 


yards here meets suburban train No. 
645 as it rolls onto its siding at 5:55 
pm. each day — to get back her 








“The Hole in the Bottom of the 
Sea” 























the udusl 72-mile trip to and from 
Chicago — are two eggs. Ghe stays 
until the crew take the train out at 
1:74 &. Mm. * 

























— the Avro s 
1 carried out a successful 


potas Fifty-Year Jewel Presented 


service before year’s 


__|F, Slater, 93, Oldest Member 
[7 aero roe || OF King Baldwin Preceptory 


TELEPHONE FOR 
REPRESENTATIVE TO CALL 
Most Eminent R. L. Dobbin; The Grand Master in response 


1201W 
Or Write: Makes Presentation Dur- 



























were Mayor Frank Follwell and| expenditure of $200,000 on the river 
Alderman Lorne McDougall. Messrs.|mouth would be useless unless a 
Owen Herity and Jack Trudeayjsurvey of the watershed was made, 
spoke for the Chamber of Com-| Make Full Flowing River, 

merce; Joe Shortt for the Game} “The idea,” he said, “was to make 
and Fisheries Association, and Col.!the Moira a full flowing river the parts, (Schubert); (©) “Spin Maid- 
Roscoe Vanderwater for agriculture.| year around instead of high in thelen Spin”. three parts. 

Col. Vanderwater who introduced | spring and low in the summer. The Grade 5 —(a) “Lullaby”. two 
the various speakers explained that)city of Belleville, he pointed sut, parts: (b) “A Wet Sheet and a 
the requested survey would be | had requested the Planning and| Plowing Sea”, two f 
similar to that made of the Grand} Development Board of Ontario to] Grade 7—(a) “O Worship the 
river watershed in Western Ontario|make the survey. There ts need for King”, three parts; (b) “The Blue 
and of the Ganaraska in Durham|immediate action and Alderman Danube”, two parts; (c) “The Lord's 
gave an interesting review of the/and Northumberland countics. McDougall suggested that a joint 












Dass. 
Grade 6 —(a) “The Waltz”,-three 
















































































TEEN AGE CLUB 



















































H Prayer”. two parts. 

i important activities of his two] He felt that reforestation and solj|committee of city and county be! Grade 8—The National Anthem, 

3 ing Official Visit years in office which took him all conservation would aid greatly injformed to wait on government two parts. FRIDA JUNE 15 

! ’ . One of the most notable fraternal] #Toss Canada on visits to indi-| prevention of soil erosion in town-| authorities. “If we don't take Im- 9 , 
that has taken tn| Vidual Preceptories as widely sep-| ships bordering the river, “The ex-| mediate action,” he sal, “the Ree 







arated as Halifax, N.S. and Victor-| cessive snowfall of last winter,” he| authorities may forget all t the 

He gave a» brief resume) said, “disappeared rapidly leaving | promises of survey.” 
the water in the Moira tributaries} The survey of the Grand river 
very clear. With the rains, how-| watershed had been completed and 
ever, thousands of tons of silt ap-| work on one dam has already been 
Peared in the streams.” started. 

It was not a matter of finance,| “The Game and Fisheries Associ- 
Col. Vanderwater pointed out, but|ation here were deeply interested in 
® co-ordination of effort in a joint|the conservation of fish, game and 
Tequest from the city and county. | wild life,” Mr. Shortt sald. It had 
Urge Early Start, had promises that the Department 
Mayor Follwel} felt that the sur-|of Game and Fisheries would send 
vey was necessary and that jt/men to make the Survey but thus 
should be made immediately, Me/far nothing had happened. The 
Was of the opinion that if a joint} matter of reforestation and pre- 
effort was made it would expedite serving of streams was of extreme 
the making of the survey, importance and would be beneficial] ies: Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. was 

The Mayor expressed the hope|to all, especially agriculture. held Thursday evening with the 
that the county would join the city] Mr. Herity spoke briefly recalling accompanying social program 
in the request and that the twol the old days when city and county| thoroughly enjoyed by’ all. 
members of local ridings for the] associations had not becn as har-| president of the YMCA. Ladies’ 
Ontario legislature would add theirmonious as they are at present. Auxiliary, Mrs. J. Shortt, acted as 

: : : chairman for the evening and with 
fellow members of her organization 
was the reciplent of plauditory re- 

tion from the “Y” 


Y's-Men's president “Bud” Trill, for 
the work carried on” during the 
peace |year. A bouquet of roses was pre- 
feelers from Germany before Grand|sented to Mrs. Shortt from the 
Admira] Karl Doenitz’ representa-|association, while Mr. Trill ex- 
tive came through to Reims, Php the aise of hee 
at being. ‘or evening. 
Russians Friendly. ‘Taking ‘part in the program of 


tertainment following the supper 
Speaking of tions with Russia |° rickson 
and other Alles Gen. Eisen-| Were Mrs. Bernice Frede: wee 


It Pays te Shep 
At the Rexall Stere. 


FOR FATHER— 













Ladies Auxiliary MUSIC BY. “THE  SERENADERS. 


Of Y.M.C.A. Hold Collegiate Gymnasium 
Closmg Banquet || TEEN AGERS 13 - 19 


DANCING — FUN — REFRESHMENTS 









> |ilth, and 14th. Centurles for the 

A delegation of twenty-five or] [econ of the Holy Land from Is- 

350 || More of the officers and members prea’. a0 a 

ar present need for the activities of 

of Moore Preceptory. Peterborough, 

- $1.19 accompanied the Grand Master as a|2UCh an organization in the modern 

seveseree 400 per world. Its most important duty, 

oes, he believed, was to maintain, de- 
SEAFORTH 

=;SHAVING SOAP 


SHAVING LOTION 1 50 
e 























With members of the Board of 
Directors and their wives present, 
together with members of the Y's- 
Men's Club and their wives, the 
annual closing banquet of the Lad- 









































through direct assctlation with any 
church or religious denomination 


ugh and where fn but by the exemplification and ex- 
Ife he is general manager of th tension. of those great idealistic 


- ’ public utilities of that city." Peter-| iscinies of human conduct enuns 
McKEOWN Ss Pecan toy hod pred rpcd < tel ciated by the Great Teacher nine- 


co! 
DRUG ST | teen -centurles ago. The Knights 
eon 138 Sara erelgn m Great ‘Prory Twill hold fts| TEN 'aF also belleved in good citi- 
: annual convention at the nattvc| 2D8hip and the furtherance of the SUPREME 
































TO THE ELECTORS | 
OF HASTINGS SOUTH 


LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: 




























8, One of the most soul 
decisions was the order to go ahead 
with “the Normandy Mvasion June 
6, 1044, in the face of adverse wea- 
ther reports. 

9. There were no direct 






A spirit of unity in social and na- 
pps ia Oran as pres officers| onal affalrs and also endeavored 
and members of other Preceptories| ‘© malntain such old-fashioned vir- 
in central and eastern Ontario were tues as clean living. neighborliness 
in attendance at the grand ben-| "Do test to the Visto 
quet which began at the Masonic| ..1 hitless ipttlrs 

le here at 6.15 pm. ly proposed by Knight 8. Band | 
de.Payens Preceptory of Kingston;| am of Deloro, and responded t¢ 
Gondamgr of Brockville; Palestine| °Y Past Preceptors Percy Moore ard/ paigns almost alone. 
of Port Hope, and others were weil| Ot Max Yelland of Peterborough:|" 4 ‘The Allied armies were the 
HO! and ably represented. EA. Hircock, of Cobourg, and|best-equipped in the world, but 
. Eminent Knig = ‘ German Tiger and Panther tanks 
AMBULANCE SERVICE | 10 “presiding Preceptor of” Wire| , The Grand Master was formally were superoe in este ents 
Baldwin tory, very ably per- introduced to the Preceptory by matches until the Pershings came 

































ee 


(Continued From Page One) 


military men did not/ respect Hit- 
ler’s strategic planning but in 1043, 
particularly, Hitler ran his cam- 














THOMAS C. THOMPSON 


FUNERAL DIRECTORS 



























May I express to you my sincere apprecia- - 
tion and thanks for the generous support 
accorded me at the polls on June 11th, 


aN 










































































delighted with two readings, and 
hower said it be borne in 
mind that Mr. Ed Shortt who rendered my 







jout “the urgent 










To all those who in any way Contributed 
to my election, | would like to fonvey my 
grateful thanks and to assure you'all that my 
appreciation will be expressed in a practical 
way by the service-I hope to render toall the  ™ 
people of the Riding of Hastings South, and in 
the best interests of our great Dominion. 


AGAIN, MY SINCERE THANKS... 

























































He sald the Control Council ma- 
chinery was ‘all set up, “and it does 
not have to walt my return” from 
the United States. “ 

He said exact plang hed not been 
completed for sending Allied troops 
into Berlin, nor had American 
Stoops aesatted ead back to give 
up te: ry to Russians. OFFICIAL ACT 

Questioned about the report LAST. 
Americans had started moving back} Ottawa, June 5 — (OP) — In his 
in the Mulde river’ area, giving up| last official act as Chief Scout for 
territory to the Russians, Gen. Canada, the Governor General, the 
Eisenhower said this was not true. Earl of Athlone, .yesterday called 
upon Boy Scouts and Girl Guides 
of the Dominion to spread the 
ideals of their movements and thus 
play an important part in shaping 
the post-war world. He was presid- 

ing at the annual meeting of the 
[Boy scouts Association of Canada. 


Mr. Alec Gordon acted as plano 
accompanist for the musical pro- 
gram and added to the entertain- 
ment with the showing of moving 
pictures of the Belleville Boys’ 
Camp at Moira Lake, and also 
colored pictures of garden ecenes. 


tures of the evening was a presen- 
In the lodge room, a remarkablyland jet pla tand: Gen. Eisenhower satd he believed . 

To Knight J. Owen Herity of ind jet planes were outs ing Alls Cc 1 tation by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to 

Belleville, was assigned the duty of eificlent degree team from Moore weapons. ie ed Control would 
TO RENT -]} Cian Great Priory of Canada and| popes. Cotton, exemplitied tre years 
rand Master, . : 
; V Ord: Eni kni war was je thi: 
(with New Marshall Spring- ° ler of the ight of St. Paul, or] knew the war over on th ird 






e . Precep : . solos as well as acting as song lead 
Past Grand Master F. Davey Dia-| into field, and Germa’ ket | @anger of war operations,” nations = 
NEW eae Of toastmaster at] vond of Belleville poser bre mie athe hy anid vee ee were inclined to move more slowly, |fOF the evening. One of the fea 
HOSP ITAL: BEDS ; : Miss Ila Boyd for faithful service 
z Preceptory, under the leadership of work -and that the Russians were 
: Proposing the toast to the Sover-| 52% Preceptors Perey Moore ‘and| Knew War Over. : “extremely friendly, individually,"|ith the organization during the 
5. The German General Staff 
Mediterranean Pass, and the Order|day of the Ardennes offensive last 
Mattresses) of Malta, December, when it failed-to take 
aaOS : WEEKLY primary objectives, and that Ger- 
p GEEN‘S ' Master and a delegation of high-|many Jost the ability to continue 
ranking officers visited King Bald-|the fight when Gen. Patton's sweep 
Bab win's oldest member, Knight Fred! south through the Saar to meet Lt.- 
y Slater, and presented him with a/Gen. Patch’s 7th Army wiped out 
s . Fifty-year Golden Jewel, suitably] large body of German troops. 
Carminative engraved. ‘Knight Slater, who-has} 6. Exhaustive study showed the 
AN now reached the most unusual age/Germans had continyed the fight 
\AN EFFECTIVE REMEDY of 93 years, and ‘who still enjoys] after this time only because of the 
*for . 4 remarkably good health. was: init-j wild hope of ‘splitting the four 
COLIC, ACID STOMACH, 
ETC. 













ss er maa as 












During the evening the Grand 





































lated Into King Baldwin Pteceptory| Allied powers, and because of Hit- 
on March 19th. 1889. The vener-|ler’s determination to continue the 
able Knight was deeply moved by] battle. 
this fine recognition of his Jong 
years of service in the order and 
his creditable record as one of 
Belleville’s most valued citizens. 














Yours sincerely, 


George H. Stokes _ 






























GLEN ELLIOT ALASKA HAS BIGGEST 
)j] 21 FOSTER AVE. Phone 2598) The greatest of all the bears ts 
the Alaska brown bear, sometimes 


called the Kadiak, 


7. The Supreme Commander's 
most anxious night was that of Nov. 
7, 1942, when the Allies invaded 
North Africa. : 










. = Awe a < 









Lt.-Col. Merritt, V.C., 
Welcomed as Member of 
Army and Navy. Veterans ” 


Gives Personal ‘Thanks for 
Honors Conferred While 






















: a : ERGae ARE lee CEES 
- “'XHE ONTARIO INTELLIGENCER, FRIDAY, JUNE. 15,1008 
» | Followed Work of Veterans. others. He also assured the veterans jade to be held in 6limooe 

“Speaking seriously for a moment |there' was ‘no'fiction Teports | June 29th, Secretary A.’ 
I might say:Z had followed the work /of pee rete ye announced, ‘ 











Council Votes Grantsof $5,000 
- For Convslescent: Hospital in 
City 


‘Also Ap vesira. Grant of ie ae 
_ $500: for Community Hall] Siti that it snoula be paid. This 
in worst 

your 


He suggested that a committee be 
formed’ to investigate grants. prior 
to ‘the .calling of; the session and 
report:- back to’ ‘coune!] with “all 
There Was ‘little or no discus- 
sion ‘on George Montgom- 
fe PA eet Reyaeprss ’ . . jery’s motion for’ a ‘grant -of* $500 
ere sae be EXs i gg Tek @ | to be applied on’ the construction 
and Dancroit Hospital [eestor sensiy mie 
OTS sy g : ERE Reeve W. J. Davis’ Bangor, 
aT I surestion that’ the” money= be 
paid ‘from the Patriotic Fund did 
not get very far, . 
Council » -yoted 























5 as, 

partiament Y will take a personal 
interest in the activities of the 
Army avy Veterans to 
member of your organization, while , benefits those wha have 































thank you for making me a: life 





il 









: = 
haa ae Se nin seprh pe paca te Frankford. the grant te!" Prisoner of War I was in ‘fail’ following Dieppe. xj. “The thing we want is action |Lezenby 
* ion might say when my wife wrote me |for the. boys re! from 
told me of the illuminated ad- {Overseas. Get ted pera ere 





arson Horsemeat Plants 
Revive Arguments 
Over Old Dobbin |= 


By JAMES McCOOK 
(CP Staff Writer) 


home,/  Lieut.-Col. 
ed. Col. jtures with the 
to Te- /association and 






; 













Member Col. Merritt spoke brief-|for cover In the rain 
to his Army and Navy comrades jadded Col. Merrittt wi 
an impromptu talk. “I wish to lgrin. 





eD | amount in . 1947 estimates, 
Council had granted $20,000. to 
the same project In the January 
session and this was being ‘levied 
for in $10,000 amounts in 1945 and 
1946, Nees: 
« However, this was overcome by 
the mover adding a rider to his 
motion that the matter be Jeft in 
the hands of the Finance Commit- 
tee for disposal 
After disposal of the motjon for 
the Belleville grant, Reeve P, A. 
Kellar, Bancroft immediately moved 
te Sl ple of Bena ee. 
e* °: e 
ment on the suggestion that with 
fon petites Rommias the north- an abundance of tractors after tas 
em village, the money to be peid.| Seca every horse they have. 
aeeeatenien was in the|" the basic contention of the pro- 
Erispad val nasice f f horse element {s that no one has 
urry Of argus| invented a tractor that will live off 


ment when Reeve George West, 
Madoe village, told council that| the land. | Behind that practical 


“I do not like this way of doing 
business. Mr. W. E. Wiggins, who 
waited on the council tn January, 
asked for and received @ grant of 
$2,500, told this body that it would 
be applied to erection of the: bulld- 
ing. Now I learn that it -was 
given to the Red Cross branch at 
Bancroft”. e ‘ 
Reeves Take Issue. 

Other reeves took issue with 
statement declaring that Mr. Wizg- 
gins made it*clear, that the grant 
was to be used in the 
People of Bancroft: to raise their 
alloted share of 























Dozens of styles in one and two-piece cottons and 
spuns and cheers. All made with an eye to summer 
amartness with that cool look. Get a couple for 
every purpose. There are sizes for misses and wo- 
men in this group. Exceptional value at % 























FATHER 
e 


SEAFORTH 
LENTHERIC 
I YARDLEY 
Bowls — Lotion — Tale 
. e 































LEATHER 
WALLETS — TRAVEL KITS 
"KEY CASES 





















thet will eneble you to afford 
that extra dress. this summer. 
Come in and look around at your ° 

-——leisure. Try on as many os you like. 

: Select from one of the grandest assort- 

ments of summer frocks we've ever had. 

Priced right — from 2.95 to 10.95 — sized 

-, Fight — from 12 to 52, 


e 
SHAVING BRUSHES 
TOILET. ARTICLES 

SUN GLASSES 


SEE OUR DISPLAYS 


GEORGE PAULEY 


DRUGGIST Phone 105 




















though he agrees there is s surplus 
of some 250,000 “nondescripts” on 
the prairies which 
value for farm work. 
He said that farmers should con- 






kept in ignorance of large grants 
until the’ first day of the session. 





yment Machinery. - 
: ; aa ee en “ ; sleeveless frocks that button so handily down the : ; 
| for Seraying ar Dusting back. Pull shoulder ruffle treatments. Cotton, e and e 4 


seersuckers. etc. in gay summer patterns and col- 
OTB, «= Bivew 12 tO WO crccvecccecsteccenccansceeccees . 


“i 









— 


oR SPRAY THAT . 
: dats NOT CLOG THE NOZZLE... 


SULFORON is completely wettable— 
in ion— the 





























WOMEN’S OVERSIZE DRESSES 


Here's a group lots of women will be interested in. Smart, small 
pattern prints in short sleeve dresses for now and all summer. e 9 
















the surplus is gone the plants murt 
close. : 


Those who would see the horses 
march to the horsemest plants say 
this new market will allow farmers 
to receive as high as $30 a head for 
thelr surplus Horses. instead of $4 

to $6 sometimes paid now ‘for 
1 The| 


Smart shades. Roomy-cut dresses to fit the figure 
from .size 48 to 52. See them tomorrow > : 
















makes 1 of effective 
Your Pr sells SULFOLO i 
in 6 Ib 50 Ib; bags. 


’ 
PERENO Se PARMONE 000,000 to the province. 

X NICOTINE SULPHATE 40% was signed at Ottawa recent- 

‘Blrectene Calcium Arvencte $ Poris Green Lood Arseaate’ tween the Belgium government 














SUMMER VALUES| BETTER 
IN ACCESSORIES | DRESSES 


HANDBAGS | in COTTONS — SPUNS — RAYONS 


Whites or fabrics in gay summer colors. — JERSEYS — SHEERS — ETC. 


te the Swift Cur- 
rent and Edmonton plants. 

The argument for those in favor 
‘jof the plants being adequately sup- 
plied with horses is that a major 

le problem will 


PS ¢ 


™ 






a 












Jong as the horses. appeared to be 
an asset, farmers could not bring 
themselves to shoot them and in 
: the meantime grazing land = that 
eee might have been used for fattening 
cattle and other stock was wasted 

r on horses. They contend that the 

CHRISTIAN’S~ . “serube” among. the horses will xo 

\ to the borsemeat punts poe and 

\ the result may rses 

WILL PAY HIGHEST - \\|] | which are left, while: few.in num- 

ber, will be higher in quality than 


tates bags or small bags to go with 
outfit 1.93°5.95 
A group of the kind of dresses you'd ordin- 


MILLINERY arily see at much higher prices. They have 
Big brims, little brims, hats for every —_style, quality, workmanship — everything 
purse and every purpose. Come in and you'll want In a smart new summer frock. 


Youll save dottars 1.98 ° 3,95 | size trom 12 om — ww H — ind 
to 52. Ome and two-piece styles. Priced 


PRN ae ac! 

































EE, 





J ever before. One authority has sald } ? 
int even wih farm meantaton|| | PLAY “SHOES an i 
2 extended to = meee there will be = 7 ; | 
an average of one pair of horses to The kind that every woman wants this 
every section of land in Western summer. Whites or colo 
~ FOR USED rade colors in all the 1 









, 


Site 


‘a 


a Bie toe ee 2.95 | > 5.95: 1 (0.95 


New ver, tune s-ice)—xine| | COTTONHALTERS | 


ten Flagstad, leading Wagnerian 


Golf Clubs, 















Two or three differen * choose 
~ lil Company tome 18s to toa, Sees |] | 0m a amare hatters to wear all nu 

ee a s : : she Tetumed to Nazi-occupled Nor- | wick, jesunted oe polka dot patterns. In : 
; way to join her husband, may not shades 1.00 1.79 


sing again at the Metropolitan un- 
til her position ts clarified by the 


learned yesterday. net TAS SWIM SUITS 





Golf Balls 













eS Sea For fun in the sun or at the beach— : 
SOON START TRIALS : get ‘into one of our smart swim suits. . 
x e ‘ “London, June 15.— (CP) — The One and two-piece styles in all the new \ 
‘ Exchange Telegraph agency yester- fabrics that are being shown this sum- * 
a day said that Britain would start mer, Sizes for 1 98° 95 
9 trials of its war criminals within || » women up to 20... fe 4. : 
three ‘weeks byemilitary courts “es- 


tablished under a special Royal war- 
rant to be Issued today.” . 







COUPLE RESIGN 


Seattle, June 15 — (AP) — John Save By Shopping At ; 


Boettiger and his wife, the former 
Anna Roosevelt, yesterday resigned ‘ 
&s publisher and associate editor of 
6t| the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. 


_ Electric & Hardware 


210 Front St. : Phone 820 



























“published extry afterncon (Sundays and helidays| ' 
) excepted) at The: Ontatie Intelligencer 

OF CANADIAN. DAILY. N APER 
© ABBOCUNON | 










BUREAU OF | 



















ery were 
~of 





*Now the highest order of British Knight- 





SEPA STATESMEN 


: a Dene seeevy eran ere vavvarerviseT eer in Teorey irre grraisegegceiensty > 







attributes of greatness, he is a soldier of 
honor and proven:_ merit, has 
Joves his soldiers 
: ered the strength of his rugged individ- 
_ ‘The Allied world truly honors this great 
man. 


P 


ea ove RLS 









9 Ee. 


Charles A. Payne 


news of his death was the first intimation 
well. They feel his loss deeply. 


Jer and Payne (latterly Porter, Payne and 
Arnott) had -been formed in July, 1917, 
‘while Mr. Payne was still serving overseas 
with the Canadian ‘forces. He became one 








profession and for years he had occupied 
a high and enviable: position at the bar 
and was highly regarded, not only in ‘this 
community and district, but all over On- 
-tario and throughout the Dominion. 











‘was recognized as a lawyer of brilliant|~ 
parts, with a keen and highly trained legal]. 

mind, a thorough knowledge of law and 
procedure. Law he, made his profound 
study and in its practice he showed un- 
usual zeal and devotic He possessed at]: 
the same time a happy gift in speaking, the 
“clearness of his presentation of a case 
showing how closely he had thought out 
the points at issue, He served as Crown 
Prosecutor. at times and was a prominent 
land. Enthus- 
to his mom. He 
general, he 
matters of a 














Bg 













‘of & public and national character. His co- 
‘operation was gladly given in many efforts. 
\His mental outlook was wide and sympa- 
thetic. He was a good cltizen and his 
‘death in the prime of life and with his fine 
faculties undimmed is a distinct loss to his 
profession in Canada, to public life, to the 
city of Belleville and to the wide acquaint- 
ance of friends here and in other places. 

His friends, who are légion and who re- 
spected him in the highest degree mourn 
“Charlie” Payne, © 


xf 





dEAAASFVER FU eT NAMATUETT TPAD RIAL ASL OES PED AAC 


ae 


eae 





a, 
x 


(eer AGebL eda ab bance enews 


Homecoming 
+ Gallant Canadian youth who have dared 
\all:for home and country, for King and 
Empire and for the freedom of humanity 
are now pouring into ships, finding their 
way across the Atlanti¢ westward to the 
land they love the best, or waiting their 
turn to cross the seas for home. Some of 
them have been away from Canada since 
that ominous year, 1939, when Hitler 
turned loose the Nazi conspiracy upon the 
world. For long years they have been in 
‘Britain, served in France, in the Mediter- 
ranean theatre, and latterly in’ the great 
drive across’ Europe ‘from the Norman 
‘beaches to have their part in downing the 
= enemy on his own soil. Now they are 
— 3 2 3 : ( s 


Peta 


asaseararta 


imp 


Pry Caen Poa oa 
4 


tr 









“THE ONTARIO INTELLIGEN LIGENCER _‘| coming home, except for the army of occu- 
; -DAILY ONTARIO. INTELIGENCKR  1s|PAtion in Germany and ‘among those re- 


turning the: 
encer Bailding,/Command who) will have= priority for 
leave before going upon’ their task of help-| / 
ing to wipe out Japanese | 


tion’of/formation reaching the enemy. These 
to these distinctions} heroes of “1039-45 left in quietness, their 
ave come the marks of recognition to the|departure unheralded and their move- 
great British leader in the field from the| ments cloakéthin the deepest secrecy which 
“Soviet government and a signal honor from/&ll, soldiers, sailors, airmen and merchant 
.. His Majesty King George in the royal birth-| seamen as well 4¥-fthose who were left be- 
-day honors list. A few days ago General| Side home fires and at the home front jobs, 
Eisenhower and Field Marshal Montgom-|Were anxious to preserve and which they 
presented with the Russian Order] id preserve with remarkable results. Their 
¥ Victory which is a gold medal set with | homecoming is now not bound by the same 
. -Yubles and diamonds and worth anywhere| Strict necessity of silence, it has the marks 
from $12,000 to $100,000. The importance] Of victory and it can be celebrated because 
‘of the honor shows the high place the Rus- Se cneny, Payee Ct have bees asset . 
sian government and le give the two war information now lies pros 
cn Pore while the Third Reich is no more. ‘There| S027 
is a joy in the homecoming with friends 
hood, Grand Cross of Knighthood in’ the|@nd relatives at the depots greeting them. 
‘Order ‘of the Bath, has been bestowed on| They are being received back into the old 


the. gift ‘of expression,|t#ke ship for the land that is tiome to 
and strikes the whole|them. These are times of much thinking 
of home by the men abroad and of much 


tion on their return to the family circle. 


‘In the of Charles Alfred Payne,|Canada. As they wait overseas they can 
Kc, wie eelenite everywhere srccienen: a| 100k back in their“mind’s eye and can re- 
very keen sense of shock for to them the|C@l! every square foot of the place where 


they had that he had not felt altogether| ‘the street though they are yet three thou- 


Belleville has known him as a citizen| ‘hat is the land of their dear friends who 
since the days following the close of the have borne with them. the burden of war. 


First World War. The firm of Porter, But-| A they wait transportation home they 

are made. welcome and happy by their 
Netherlands friendsa 
shared 


think of Holland mainly as a land of tuli 
of the best known and honored citizens. He|®%4 have helped to free this land of free- 
rose in prominence-in the practice of his dom from the Germans, will have memor- 
ies of the Hollanders that will not pass. The 
Netherlanders have shown . 
sion the warmth of the affection they have 
for the Canadian boys and men as soldiers 
of freedom and as 


the courts arid by his legal associates he|*W&lting return to 
Aluminum From Wrecked Planes 


scrapped planes; you do it chemically. . 


airframes to pure aluminum puts new 
emphasis on a proposal, to be made by the 
Aeronautical Chamber ‘of Commerce, that|the Big Five who have permanent 
scrap metal from surplus aircraft be stock- 
piled as a strategic reserve for any future 
national emergency.—-——__ 


chopped up airframes to a caustic 


breaks up the alloy elements. Steel nuts 
and bolts, copper piping, bronze bushings, 
rubber of othér nonaluminum parts arej 
not attacked bythe caustic and remain in! 
solid form, leaving free aluminum: The 
alloys are not touched, remaining in the 
sludge as finely divided particles. 


-Where the roar of traffic thunders 


ca and of gratitude| 
that these ‘boys have been 





democratic world 








LOOKING BACKWARDS 


GLEANINGS FROM OUR FYLES OF BY-GONE YEARS. 








40 YEARS AGO 
June 15, 1905, 


Judge Edward Merrill of Picton, 
ID, will address a | “ied at his home there yesterday. 
meeting at Frankford to-morrow 
evening. when the Provincial rid- 


ing of West Hastings will be or- 
ganized. 
Mr. O. H. Scott gave an inter- 








of the late 
Sir John A. Macdonald. 





This dry spell is hard on the 
trepid and inspired leader, Montgom- familiar circles of home. They wear their| esting and informative talk to the farmera? we have not had rain 

e by the King. | _Jhonors gently and quietly.. They are on Beer ccnoctratal ta tenea’ | 205 SO Gas: 
Field Marsha! Montgomery has all the their way back into civilian life. to be used in endeavoring to re- are quiet in police 





‘Things 
circles; last night the police res- 


Overseas at this time wait mighty co- cued a gum 


of Canadians for the opportunity to 























‘P-~eat thelr readiness to follow 
instructions practising at 
once upon each other. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Symons 
have left to attend the Rotary 
Convention, in Cleveland, Ohio. 


from now on. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Eames 


of Ti, are visiting the 
latter's mother, ‘Mrs. Cook. Cole- 


ing by the home folk for their recep- 


They are all young with all the aspira- 


tions of youth and young manhood. They YEARS AGO ben tee heise ee la 
have proven their solid worth in meeting ca % 5 YEARS AGO 
the enemy. They look to the future in] | J== time: June 15, 1895. 

ter ‘durtog the mouth. of ay, 

di ° z 
which equals almost twenty tons. | 2 age to. 
> During June the make will be | Cents per box. s 
used to live, they know every house.on} well over 40,000 pounds. An electric light plant is to be 
‘The city council has proc installed at Brighton, 

sand miles away.ina foreign land, Holl d, July 28th., as the annual civic hol- Mr. George Frost, carpenter, 


iday. = 
At a meeting of the 
branch‘éf the Canadian Associa- 
Sta ineers 


the; wronere Mr. W. C. Mike} will address th 
ie - W.C. e e 
war with them and who used to inen’s.. resting. at; >the 
Y.MLC.A. on Sunday afternoon. 

Mr. James Gallagher has left 
to reside in Montreal. 

The hotel at Massassaga Park 
will open tomorrow. It 1s a pleas- 
ant place to spend a day or longer 
if possible, 


W. Cooke was appointed delegate 
to the annual convention to be 
held in Hamilton in July. 

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hayes are 
in Toronto, to attend the wed- 
ding of their son. 


on every occa- 





guests in their country 
their own dear land, 


San Francisco: Spotlight 


«By C. RB. BLACKBURN 'proposal that had any merit at all. 
(Canadian Press Staff Writer.) [To do so would be to wreck the 
San Francisco, June 15 (CP)—In jorganization. - 
al ithe bitter debate at the United} The Canadian delegation at one 
Nations Security Conference over /point reminded the committee that 
the veto power to be exercised by./if a proposal to take measures to 

Big Five, little was heard of jenforce peace were vetoed it would 
the veto power open to the “Little at once throw the incident into the 
Six” hands of the general assembly, 

All positive peace-making éfforts jwhich, if it desired, could investigate 


a 












(Aviation News) 
Hand labor isn’t needed to take apart 










A proven chemi¢al process that returns 








must have the support of each of| While this recommendation would 
have no enforcement powers it could 
turn a powerful spotlight of public 
opinion on the incident and the at- 
Utude of the security council] mem- 
ber who vetoed a proposal to in- 
tervene, 

That fact alone, the Canadians 








seats on the council, and at least 
two of the six lesser powers who 
are to be elected for two-year terms, 

Thus any five of the six elected 
‘3 could gang up, if they 


ber. 
consists of submitting chose, to defeat any proposal for 








The process 


Soda |peace enforcement that might come /said, should he enough to influence 
civic nature, served in the city council as bath that dissolves the aluminum and before the council. - any big five member against wilful 
alderman and took in many affairs It is scarcely conceivable that /exercise of its veto rights. 









such a situation would arise, but it 
is quite possible. The Big Five took 
the stand thet it was equally in- 
concelvahle that any one of the Big 
Five would veto a peace-making 


The Canadian argument went & 
long way toward composing-_the dif- 
ferences and ending the dispute 
with the approval of the majority of 
the delegations of tMe voting for- 





SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By R.J.SCOTT 








JUST FOLKS 
By EDGAR A, GUEST 
(Copyright, 1945, Edgar A. Guest) 


SEEDS OF GLORY 









tg 
MASKED SHREW 
~ 48 Tilt WoRLD's 
SMALLEST MAMMAL 
= COKE AND OnEe 
HALE ches it 
LLNG 


Any care that man has strength for, 
Will and wind to run full length for, 
Though he lose or though he win it, 
Holds the seeds of glory in it. 


Any care that skill can master 
Leaves no permanent disaster. 
This is victory’s time-old story: 
Failures oft are steps to glory. 


In the field of man’s endeavor 
Gain and good are constant never. 


4 


All are prey to blows and blunders. 


Hear them tell who have succeeded, 
There are times when faith is needed; 
All the doubting tongues defying, 
Faith enough to keep on trying! 


MILLION MEN WERE 
is Za goose uP And ‘USED 
Mia is 1 2 Tas AS SUILDING MATERIAL 
STRANGE LOOMING FISK WM CONSTRUCTING THE 
WAS FOUND NEAR CAPE yerlIfR BOWES TOWERS 
WEXRY,YA, By UGK HALTS oF LIANG CHOW, CHINA 
» Or UE Ray teem Rees he ined oye naa 


EARLIEST AGE A 
MAN CAX BECOME. 
NUS. R 

















| Jack McLeod of Toronto 


of the Ilenation security council and recommend enforcement gction-| 

















\ 


“PERSONAL HEALTH TALKS. 
—— By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. ict 
AEE ieee ed ae er 


2000 fro pemnn bean Cee (when supply ships 
rom & ve), fish, crayfish, 
der whether f 





‘ 







§ 





= 
e 





mR ES RSE 
E Febytee 
seee 











es. [lief for Allergy” to any 
asks for it in writing (no clip 
please) and incloses stamped 
addressed envelope. 


Mystic Symbols 


School doctor examined my son 
and told him hig heart is C-2.XY am 
so curious to know what ne 
means. : ~} 
Oars. M. H.) 


Answer—You know as much as IT 
dg about it. Nevermind the doctor's 
code system—let your own doctor 
examine your son and advise you 
poe there is anything the mat- 
er. 


Sooner or Later Puplis Overtake 
Teacher 
























Resident Complains 


Of Barking Dogs 


Editor, 

tarlo Inte) 4 
Really life is being made abso- 
ee hideous— See day and 
night—with barking of dogs. 
it is impossible to have a 
or lawn -for prowling and 
dogs. ey ly 
























Have read your column for years, 
learned much, tsk-tsked a little, 
groaned and laughed a lot. Now I 
want to own a Brady Baby Boox 
and Preparing for Maternity—but 
you'd better make it quick! I have 
never questioned anything in your 
column until lately. The doctor who 
~delivered me of my first baby told . 
me to ...But you say... 

(Mrs. P. H. EB.) 


Answer—I always say Ma’am, that 
when you emplay a physician you 
had better accept his advice and 
to find 131 adults in the }follow his instructions, regardless 
States and Canada who are jof what you, some eminent special- 
free from dental decay. There isjist far away or Doc Brady may 
nothing “primitive’ or out of the/think or say about it. 

question for Americans, in the diet! Copyright 1#5 by John FP. Dille 
of these people on Tristan da Cut- Co.) 

















ge 


dentist found 131 entire- 
from dental decay. It would 








d 






An East Hill Resident. 


— 


Archbishop Sullivan 
Confirms 47 at Picton 


E 


c 
2 
R 































YOU'D. BE SURPRISED 


By GEORGE W. STIMPSON 


INFORMATION ROUNDUP 


.] Two men named William Pitt be-)ican, as.I am arr Eiglishman, while 
came prime ministers of England/as foreign troop was landed in my 
largely because an ancestor sold a/country, I never would lay down my 
dtamond for a good price. arms! — never! never! never!" ¢ 

Pitt (1653-1736), known} There was no 


Madras in India. Somehow he/ constricted it from hearsay and the 
acquired an unusua] diamond that/recollections of others and printed 
he sold for 13,500 pounds, With this/it in the “Gentleman's Magazine. 
money he raised his family lo a}Pitt wrote and spoke in a stilted 
position of wealth’ and political in-jand forma] style and it is suspected 
uence in England. that both the thought and language 
His grandson, William Pitt the/of this famous piece of eloqueace 
Elder (1708-1778), was known as| were Johnson's rather than Pitt's. 
“The: Great Commoner.” Formerly] Pitt ceaseg to be The Great Com- 
all members of the House of Com-|moner in 1766 when he formed a 
mons were called “commoners” to|/new ministry and chose for him- 
them from the “lords.”|self the office of lord privy seal, 
Pitt as a member of the House of/which necessitated his transfer to 
Commons came to be known as|the House of Lords. Shortly there- 
“The Great Commoner.” after he was created Ist Ecri of 
Dr. Samuel Johnson said “Wal-|Chatham and Viscount Pitt. His 
pole was a minister given by the/wife, Lady Hester Grenville, a sis- 
king to the people, but Pitt was ajter of the Minister George Gren- 
minister given by the people to the|ville, had been created Baroness of 
king.” Chatham. in her own right five 
The Great Commoner was one of} years earlier, 
the chief architects of the British} By accepting a peerage The 
Empire and was largely responsible|Great Commoner lost as, much in 
for making Canada a part of that/ popularity as he gained in dignity 
Empire. and security. A great banquet and 
Pitt was opposed on principle to! illumination of London hed been 
the British war against the Ameri-/planned to celebrate his return to 
can Colonies, and every schoo:boy|the premiership. But when it was 
in America hag read “An English|learned that he had accepted a 
Plea for Peace with the American] peerage the celebration was called 
Colonies,” reputed to have been de-| off. - 
livereq by Lord Pitt in the House of] His son, William Pitt the Younger 
Lords November 18, 1777. It con-| (1759-1806) became. prime minister 
tains the famous sentences, “I ven-!of England in 1783 at the age of 24. 
ture to say, you cannot conquer —_——_ 
America,” and, “If I were an Amer-HORSE SENSE BRIDGE mw-- U ( 























J. Donald Walters, who recently 
received his B. A, at Queen's Uni- 
versity, has accepted a position on 
the staff of Stratford Collegiate. 
























was 
speaker at the Club this 
week, his tople being unit. Mr. 
felt that there should be 
better understanding between the 
different provinces. He felt that 
any disunity that exists is due tu 
misunderstanding and that if 
people could spend a month in 
each province this condition would 
be remedied. 
. 84 Degrees Thursday 
Local citizens sweltered yester- 
day when the thermometer regis- 
& degrees, In the early 
evening, crowds flocked to the 
beaches and swimming was a 
popular pastime, though the wate: 
in the lake is still cold; + 
Miss Betty- Faye Kingsley and 
Mrs, Allan VanCott entertained at 
& tem and shower Wednesday after- 
noon for Misses Margaret and 
Mary Wright who are being marri- 
ed at a double wedding Saturday 
afternoon In Picton United Church. 
























































































George Powers was among the 
graduates at the Ontario School of 
Optometry, Toronto, this week. He 
graduated from the local Colle- 
giate where he was a clever student 
and athlete. ~ 



















mula demanded by the Big Five as 
the price of thelr support of the 
world organization. 


News of this week's renewal of 
efforts to establish the status of 
the Warsaw government of Poland 
brought a flood of speculation here 
over the possibility that attempts 
are to be made to get Poland re- 
presented at the security conference 
in time to participate in the sign- 
ing ceremony. President Truman is 
believed to be anxious to see that 
happen. 
Conference Comments; 
The United Nations are spending 
fabout $30,000 a day while they labor 
in San Francisco to make future 
wars impossible, whfle the United 
States alone is spending about $250,- 
000,000 a day to fight the present 
war... A staff of 180, working In 
three eight-hour shifts, turns out 
Up to 5C0,000 mimeographed sheets 
of reports, “drafts and statements 
every 24 hours....The conference 
selephone switchboard with 19 oper- 
ators handles: calls’ to all parts of 


s 






. Cnet he 

One of the must dangerous of the Japanese suicide weapons Is this 
“Baka” tomb, shown after it was captured intact on Okinawa.) The 
winged bomb is launched from another plane ang has ths suicide pilot 
locked in its cockpit. U. 8. Navy Radiophoto, 





to 1,000,000 words a day, but their 
business has fallen off with 

departure of many of the corres- 
pondents who came for the start., 


the world and in almost-any lan- 
guage. Communications systems at 
the veterans building ,when work- 
ing at full capacity, send out close 


















bee 


ae 
—? 






i 





z 


i 


























by ~ Wives and ehilareh e€{service mien from "Brighton aasshlieg nea (ab “colting peicaa Tare apt 0 tacky “as 
solo by Marybell West Beach and Manhattan Beach, New York, stage their] Canadian women, where the black markét” is not 
ed by remarks from on black market to flourish, $ ~! 
Owl, Mrs. ‘Edward Kent, 
Sea te acta enence wes ° 

honor ‘and — afternoon at the home of Mrs..Clif- 
boys of this district who have paid| son, Monday, June 11, at Belleville} srorrow of River Valley on Wed-| ford Barber of Hurts taiand, with Latta ; 
the supreme . The General Hospital. (David Bruce.) nesday, June’ 13, the gift of s/@ very good attendance. ; 
es brought to . Birth—At the Nicolson Nursing} daughter at Belleville General Hos-| At the close of the meeting, Mrs.| Latta — Mrs. George Denyes of 
= the ‘salute, Home, on June 12, the gift of @/ pita) (a sister for Helen). Barber served a very y lunch. | Manitoba spent Tuesday and Wed- 

son to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wesley Lake} yérs. A. §. McConnell, John and| ‘The teacher and puplls are spon-| nesday with Mr. and Mrs, E, Den- 


Mrs. and Mrs. J. B. Belshaw mot-| soring an educational movie to be 
held in the church fn the near fu- 
ture.” 

Most of the farmers are very busy 


yes. 
Mr. Ralph Wider is building s 


on Saturday last. new woodshed for his father. 






nell's eldest son, Creighton, who has/ these days with the setting of to- 
BUSH’S been ‘a student of ‘Trinity School] mato plants. aes iorhean area 
the past year was successful in win-| Mr. ‘and Mrs. Frank Burkitt of motored PADS CH», AUCS® 


day, returning-on Wednesday. 
Mrs. Walter Hall came to her 
daughter's, Mrs. Elilott's, on Wed- 
nesday. 
Mrs. E. Denyes and Mrs. George 


Denyes called on Mrs. G, Sills 
Tuesday afternoon.” 
A large Dumber of ladies’ 


ning a Proficiency Medal in Form 
IK A 2. The program of the day 
included leaving service at 11.15 a.m. 
followed by prize giving, the Val- 
sey d by P. ©. Dobell, and a 

inspiring address from the 
Rev. R. J. Rennison. Lord-Bish- 
op of Moosonee, 
Luncheon was served to all out~- 


Burrs spent the dinner hour on 
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Will 
Burkitt and Muriel. Mrs. Mary 
Belle Cunningham was also a guest 
at the same home. 

Mrs. Ben Anderson and Miss Lil- 
Uan Sprague spent Priday evening 
with Mrs. V. L, Taft and children 
of Amelfasburg. 

Miss Laura mi spent the week- 
end with Miss Edith Boyle of Mass- 





AMBULANCE SERVICE 


OPERATED BY BELLEVILLE BURIAL. COMPANY, 
gion 27 CAMPBELL STREET 3 
J. R. BUSH, Owner. 


PHONE 774. DAY OR NIGHT 
| __ 1065 RESIDENCE PHONE 





















Rev. and Mrs. Adamson of Ame- 
Masburg spent.the dinner hour on 
{] Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. “| 


Christy. 
Sprague spent the 





















Wilder and David Stanley and Mr. 
and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, 

Mr, Chas. Mr. and Mrs. E. Denyes spent 
supper hour on Sunday with Mr,; Sunday with Mrs G. Bills, Fox- 
and Mrs. Alfred. Poste and family. | boro. 

LAC and Mrs. Webster Wilson] Misses Isobel Elliott spent Sunday 
and Richard spent. the supper hour/afternoon with Misses Dorothy 
on Sunday with the former's par- |} Hodgins 
ents, Mr. “and” Mrs. George Wilson 
and girls 
Miss Connie Wood 


Mountain View 


Mountain View — On Thursday 
afternoon, an address was read by 
Bob Barber to Miss Velma Vande- 
water, music supervisor, who is 
yeaving for Windsor, for the next 
term. On behalf of Miss Huff and 
pupils of Mountain View, Maureen 
Neal presented her with a lavishly 
wine covered glass bon bon 
dish, Miss Vandewater very capab- 
ly thanked the teacher and pupils 
for the dish, and for their co-oper-. 
ation during the past years. 
Mrs. Ben Anderson and Miss 
Lillian Sprague were the guests of 
Miss Lillian Anderson for dinner on 
Tutaday at the Queen's Hotel. They 
attended the show afterwards. 

The June meeting of the Women's 
Institute was held on Wednesday 


















We wish to announce that we have 
H just added to our rolling stock equip- 
ment by purchasing an up-to-date 


PACKARD FUNERAL COACH 


BELLEVILLE BURIAL C0. 


27 Campbell St. Ss ‘J. R. BUSH, owner 





Miss Margaret Atkinson spent 
Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mra 
of Toronto} Pred Hall 

A quilting was held in the Or- 













luck dinner for the WMS 
Mrs. Ralph Wilder and David 

Stanley spent Wednesday — Mrs. 
Exle Denyes. 
Deepest sympathy is extended to 

Harry Harrison in the loss of 
her loving brother, the late Mr. 
James Arclea of Bancroft, also to 
the mother and other sisters, Misses 
Laurel and Velma Arcles and thelr 
other brother. 












Miss Joyce Keeble of Belleville, 
spent the weekend with.her par- 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Keeble 
and Mary. 

LAC and Mrs. Webster Wilson 
and Richard of Calgary and Mrs, 
Andrew Harris of Carrying Place, 
spent the dinner hour on Tuesday 
night with Mr. J. G, Sprague and 
Miss Elizabeth Jortion. 








Aim be 
ADDED ATTRACTION 
x 


MONSTER 
30 30 GAMES 


. 


ange Hall on Wednesday and a pot |>at 





ic pa 


‘|School Nurse May 
\Be Appointed 


—=—; 
Trenton, June 15. — Trenton 
Public School Board at its June 


tation and will have it framed. 
At the weekly meeting on Mon- 


classification talk on the evolution 
and development of the motor 


LACKED FORMAL EDUCATION 


- George Bernard Shaw went to 
school for ‘only five years yet in 
spite of his lack of formal educa- 
tion he was awarded the highest 
honor that can be bestowed upon 
any author, the Nobel prize for lit- 
erature. 





PRIZES 








THE ONTARIO- INTELLIGENCER, bend AY, JUNE 15, 168: 


‘- Marmora — eee 
PO: Stanley Kerr, Marmora! 
Spent 2 Years in Prison Cann 


Marmora, June 15—Pilot Officer 
Stanley Kerr, liberated prisoner of 
war, waz welcomed home by his 
parents and sisters, Margaret and 
Kathleen, on Monday. He has been 
granted forty-three days’ leave, fol- 
lowing which he reports to Toronto. 
He is in the best of health. and ap- 
parently has no ill-effects of 














pubes 
a 


a 
ial 









i 


- 
Be 











v 


4 


Announcing 
A NEW DEPARTMENT TO OUR STORE 


“THE CASH-IN” 


As = wartime conservation measure we have opened = 
Re-sale Goods Department and are prepared to buy fer 
cash any hardware items yeu may not have further use 
for and are in good condition, such ast ; 


PERCOLATORS FLASHLIGHTS 

TEA KETTLES, ETC. FOOD CHOPPERS 
ELECTRIC IRONS - ELECTRIC FANS 
TOASTERS LAWN MOWERS 
WAFFLE IRONS ROLLER SKATES 
GARDEN TOOLS CARPET SWEEPERS 
CLOCKS BICYCLES, TRICYCLES ¢ 
WHEELBARROWS MANTEL RADIOS 
ICE BOXES, Etc. REFRIGERATORS 


Chetk ever your household for items which you can @ie- / 


pose of without inconvenience, turn them inte cash and 
buy more WAE SAVINGS CERTIFICATES, 


Bring Your Goods Down or Phone 820 end We Will 
Arrange to Pick up Large Items. 


THE “CASH-IN” 


RE-SALE GOODS DEPT. OF 


Christian’s Electric & Hardware 


é 


‘ 


Floor Show Featuring Misses Madeline Walden and Ethel Smith 


HUME ARENA 


SPECIALS 





~ MONDAY EVENING - JUNE 18 - 8 P.M. 


ADMISSION 50c_ 





WITH EXTRA CARDS ON SALE AT THE ARENA 
AUSPICES BRANCH 99 CANADIAN LEGION, B.E.S.L. 

























ee 




















































































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ule al ne S am 33: 
: mae “al - © 3: 
al cui h uf UA Haid fae — ae 
at np ai PG ae Sa? y 
fs “7 ie Hh sleetule : & a Sa 
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8 | 33s ay aGhagd! : na a = We re as 
He ss ¥ fall sgudsbd ibaa iilasfi ls mee }| SE | wocl 13 e . iy : 
Ue ldyi GME) 2 (52222) iSO: tt 
SSilaml|| 2B “rb pened Hi 
| 3 5 tl ie PG 28 Gog: cQ . phy oe 
& iva OS ney ae ig = ahaa: aig 
au |; = shea || < S [Se bb G: 
rn z= atm *s F288 a) = ae aaie ©) 388 ez : 
& bee ER “3384 Seyi yi Gi gate [EGS oe 
i Hedi! sep (Bil td | 2 w ull 25 00, 
sis E iil BS pl ide| ge Oo sl | ee O28 S 
auda sages ofa (Fl g Ft Se RE) She Rae3. | 22'S a 
uu : sali vf ks ga oti Ee 
Te an ae ee eee 
ih qi ts oh i 
a pa $>4584 





ee eee 























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ia iy al CL | ekg asad |b a 
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adr tiiiadtsalaee i cll dl elie eu all ea <ilel aay 28 Fi3 a 












































































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ie ais ye 3 co =item 
a Ht Lic ib . : L 
| p pRog any aytad one | 
fe il Hie ie pants ar ese ae is 2 i 
Syste g a AE ESS 4353) 33 es eas : 
: Bi ubaienieiufit Li ae Santee : 
: 3 BEy HE BE sf 82,6 s) 
a eat i) ie i eal tel if i u) tide 4. & 
13 : i] ae ::3a:. ge - 
Fe aa ir Hal Ha Shiney Han 
3 Hee F 3 ay 28 SEE *s we 
laa ne (TT | . (ib Be & 
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aan de at i | ¢ Naini 
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In Accordance with 


‘or 


June 15—(AP) 





& TB. Regulations. 


WTP, 


_ TERMS: 


New York, 


la 








. 














visita the elty ‘Tuesday. : 


the 









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i 





5 ipedacuagass ys Hig in 
ides ick i 4 























yaail aaa tlagl oF 4 
3 a Met tiftgs ae | 
; | § Hy é s FEE ayy 12 
8 a eu Hil FEE 
| 5 PRIRt aie fs: ae 
= eat Le 
be 2 <9 
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an pe HG get | 
ib a Me ate . ae J 3 
nt ent a > 
a ae Phe : 
hiquceumiene rite pulls 

Wy Hil! He dt Mili HE i 8 
Healt eli | 

lif! iat wlitallt ta TES x 

dg 


ce 


: F 
al 


; iene it A men 


Ate 


as 


Bleaching of, Freckles 




















RECKITTS BLUE 


PREVENTS CLOTHES T 









's the sure ond 


NING YELLOW 










ley, 


Use what you like fo wash but never 


* forget to rinse in Blue. It 

simple way to-prevent bed linen; table 
linen, towels and all white cothes 
fuming yellow. Just a swish or two in 
the lost rinse water does the trick: 

Seven colours combine te make white: One of . 
these colours is blue. There is eo tree while 





_and a giant economy 


package that is fine for 
family use. Ask your gro- 
cer for Grape-Nuts Flakes. 


the regular size package 


e.! 
a‘a 
a 
34 
MoM 
4 
ko 
3* 
as 
£5 
Za 
Od 


wheat and malted bar 
Your grocer has them 





yf. 


aera 8 P.M, CFRB, and Dominion Network 


tf 


















4 





‘ 


DISH FOR THE QUEEN 


Grandpa celebrated Queen Victoria's 


and 

in 
need in every spoonful! 
Carbohydrates forenergy; 
proteins for muscle; phos- 
phorus for teeth and 
bones; iron for the blood; 


There's nourishment you 


avor 
GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES 


- 


Listen to radio's best-loved family ~The Aldrich Family —F 


WILL YOU SEND A SUBSCRIPTION? 


The, building of the new Hospi 
for Sick Children needs your help. 





he would shout, 


1” 
* 


Today, that same glorious 
malty-rich {1 

as well as Grape-Nuts. 
These golden-brown, 
ready-to-serve flakes are a 
whole-family favorite. 


good nourishm 


















by the 


Th Pate earpiece af the And then—will you,LET ME GO? 


Ht 


“A 


ashe lifted a heaping, delicious spoonful. 


© 
4 
= 
Ss 
é 
2 
z 
g. 
£ 
o 
Fs 
a 


Grandpa called it 
Diamond Jubilee and the arrival of that 


time.:“To the Queen 









¢ and swallowing the green-| Alimony and Allotment Checks 


departmnent seems straining at 
roonster. 





a 








TL 0 ee 





ry . b, 









BELLEVILLE. 


CONNOR HARDWARE — MADOC 





\ 


For Sale by: 


the tooth 
A 


cel aed kesh, 





73¢ 
Front Street 





Mild 


4c 





\. WALKER HARDWARE CO. | 


A-tomoe: rach forasia 
thot chooses 
thomaghty cad leaves tho 
wouth, cleos, 
DOYLE’S 
DRUG STORE 


Tobe; 
| 2 Tubes; 


tee 





i 


ine Seren ee with 
i space will: be 


q 





1 






aul 












bas : 

his*parents, «| Mr.‘and 4ars: ‘Joly 

ul reports say’ that/ Clairmont, — Aree, 
part of/ Norman Baillie Stewart, the former Mrs. Jo Judge attended ’the fun 
the |“Officer in the Tower," and John eral.of;, the late) William" Georg 

An-/ Amery, son of Li. 8. Amery, Secre-' Kerr in ‘Toronto on’ Thursday. 
the} tary! of ‘State for India, ‘also. are Stoker Harold Doyle of the: RC? 
stress- frees Both are accused of ‘aiding "Halifax, 4s spending a furloug! 
enemy. ; feo Mr. and Mrs:. Jo. 

a 


fy 
om) 





wel- : oa 
— Mr. Robert Ire. 
eas tertained | friends from Gle1 
= Paid Out This Y es 
al ; ear days With her 
Whites, Skene 


a F P.-Cole spent the 
'y unty un ~ Mr. and Mra. A. Hayes. >: 
Ottawa, June 15:-— (CP)— Pinal! ler. : with friends in ‘Trenton; 
army retarns show that Canadian 
troops 
















Me eng 
Joseph’ Goebbelr, Nazi propaganda minister, ‘Yorsed 
his appearance in ‘the film ‘according to  Jannings. 
Frau Jannings puts in a) word or two to help the 
visibly embarrassed film star. . 






Bppearance in an 
‘War film> turned out by the Nazis. 











os snothner 2. Mare! gitts. “Refreshments ‘were 





In Govt. Buildings 





























ing Mrs. ° 4 
! : Hamilton Crawford and Dr. H. time enjoyed. 
| ofaws, gune 15 —(CP)— Platis Crawford. Berrie OT ee gree ate Pee 
. é y expected to be made effective with- Born — In Nicholl’s H 5 pee 
OLD MUSICAL INSTRUMENT | DRINKING WATER ASSURED in: the ‘next: two. mouths terboro, on June ilth. to'Mr. and| . Mf. and Mrs. G. Lovett spent Sun- 
‘The rebec was an ancient musi-| Every U. 8 Liberty ship has its Albury pie stad Prey (nee Marjorie |
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